davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

DIR. II. h. Smith min 80
directly into the blood. the par.
or organ diseased First came
the hypodermic syringe and the
administration Of curative agents
under the skin or directly into
the diseased organs. Some ton
years ago the administration Of
saline solutions directly into the
Dlooo stream was advocated and
pracuced. Since this time med
zeal science has gradually pro
crossed until at the present time
the direct method OF medication
has been perfected and has
about taken the place OF the old
quackish way or treating many
Of the vital diseases. And why
not? IL is the more exact. safe
and rational way Of combating
diseases, especially those caused
by germs circulating in the
blood
7 want a chance to prove ] can
cure afflicted. skepucal suffer
ers.
over 81 years a physician. is
years a Specialist. Post Gradu-
ate work and clinical eNper-
fence.
PRICES ALWAYS REASON
ABLE will give the POOR
EST man "A chance as well as
the RICH To receive nay treat
ment at SMALL COST. There
Is no man too POOR To get my
best advice.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives
way and the disease disorgan-
lies important organs and
nerves.
II you are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Blood
or Contracted Diseases. Stom-
ach. Liver. Rheumatism. Vari-
cOcele, Prostate Enlargement.
Structure. HydroceIe. kidney
Bladder. Urinary. or any other
Weakness. Defect or Disease OF
the Pelvic Organs visit me to-
day. If your case is durable I
can relieve il quickly.
DR.. II. K. Smith.
MEN ONLY. SPECIALIST
Examination and Consultation Free.
p-ir-atoIr 1o.,+F IT. .,oa lrf
\. Main St. opposite post office.
over McDonald's Photograph Gall
lery. South Rend. Ind Hours 10
L. u : and 8 30 TO Daily sun
day, 9 10 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS WEDNESDAY.

National League.
New York. IS. Cincinnati. o.
1t. Louis. a: Philadelphia. 80
Boston. I'll: Chicago. SO
Pittsburgh. q: Brooklyn. g.
American League.
Detroit. New York. J.
Chicago. .; st. Louis : 90 Innings.
Cleveland. :; Philadelphia. f.
No others scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville. s; Milwaukee l.
Columbus. ,: Minneapolis g.
Kansas City. ,; Indianapolis. l.
st Paul q: Toledo, T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 900 OO3 3OO-6 II 0
Brooklyn ..O1O Dol O1O-3 6 3
Cooper and Wagner: Smith, Dell.
Rucker and Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
Tenry Hawkins Pilots TUo Horses Victory
BOWLING SCORES

:: X \ x x = X X X X X x X
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02

IN embargo has been placed upon
the shipment Of cattle, sheep and hogs
TO the Chicago stoekvards excepting
for immediate butchery. The reasons
are that the state veterinary surgeons
fear another epidemic of the hooi and
month disease that decimated SO many
herds In Michigan and other central
western states last year. Should an
epidemic break out now with the re-
stricted supply IL would greatly in
crease the prices for meats. already
out OF sight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
4 .DRY" WORKER.
Anti-Saloou League Has Stationed
Man In the Upper Peninsula.

Dr. +. v. Claypool has been sta
toned by the Anti-saloon League at
Marquette TO take charge OF the dry
work I'm the upper peninsula. Dr.
Claypool will superintend the work
that may be undertaken by the League
TO make Michigan in fact what II is
TO be In name-a dry" state.
The Anti Saloon League proposes
to enforce the law and 10 lead public
sentiment 10 "A plane OF law obsery-
ance While Michigan has voted
"dry ii will be another thing TO
make Il dry" Iron county voted
"dry" but most people will agree that
II has been anything but arid during
the past two years
So. the League thinks that IL has
work cut out for il in the fostering
OF public sentiment and unless II
does this work; unless II makes a
showing. the liberal minded people
will swing back and vote the state
back wet again two years hence.
In regard to his work Or. Claypool
says
Michigan IL not dry. We have Just
served legal notice that we propose to
go dry May /, 1918. We will not go
dry even then unless we succeed In
passing in the coming legislature a
bill for the enforcement of the con
stitutional amendment just adopted
No constitutional provision contains
any penalty. The statute law must
provide a penalty or the constitution
is ineffective. The present statutes
regarding liquor are all framed for
license conditions. and. with the pos
sible exception of the search and
seizure law, will be practically obso-
lete when the prohibition amendment
goes into effect"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
ORR PRICES FIXED.
crystal Falls Non.Bessemers VIII
Rule About Si.75 on Reported Sales

Considerable interest is evidenced
here among mining men over the ore
prices for the coming year. II Is
stated that the w II. Snyder A. Co.
interests Of Pittsburg, have pur-
chased a lot OF Mesabi range ores al
s5,05 which is an increase OF $3.50
over the price OF the same ore in
1916.
On this basis old range Bessemer
ores will command a price OF 1915
and Mesabi range Bessemers a price
OF $3.50 per ton lower take ports
Figuring on this basis the high
phos non Bessemer OF the Crystal
Falls district will command price
OF from SAFE TO $500 depending upon
the qualities in the ore that affect the
base price. The differential between
the Bessemer and the Bessemer
is understood TO be 50-cents per ton
but there are so many kinds OF non
Bessemer that the bare statement of
a b0-cent difference is not sufficiently
explanatitive.
What are known as the low phos
non n-Bessemers such as are produced
along the Hemlock range command a
higher price and are supposed to rule
al about $500 lower lakes.
II the prices are established at any
where near the figures indicated the
ore miners will get some money out
OF their properties next year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
A DEER STORY.

Don't mention deer hunting to Max
kluttig. lie throws ht every time
YOU mention II Of late and all because
OF an experience he had while hunting
near the Paint farm. lie wounded n
big buck so badly that the poor Great
ure could hardly hobble along. Max
was 50 sure of his prey that he de-
cided not o. wa te any more ammuni-
tion; he would Just follow the wound
ed animal until Il tired itself out and
sank exhausted from loss Of blood.
Max followed the deer all the fore
noon and most OF the afternoon IL
lead him away up past big Tobin lake,
past little Tobin lake and approached
the railroad tracks near the rock cut
about the time that the afternoon
train to Iron River passed by.
On that train was Fred Schmidt.
Fred had worked all night at the
power plant; had caught mp on his
sleep during the forenoon and decided
20 $50 around on the side OF the bluffs
near the rock cut until tho evening
passenger just 90 amuse himself
Fred had hardly got seated on the
side III one Of the big blufs when
Max buck came habbling along Just
ready to drop. Fred could almost
put the mnzgle against the buck 5
head SO the killing OF II was no great
accomplishment but to bleed IL was
another taiVr
The deer vas climbing the hill
when Fred shot Il and II lay head M.
Fred CIT the throat Of the dead ami
nal and was standing around won
doring why IL didn't bleed when Ma,
came along and turned the carcass
end for end The blood started TO
flow and Fred's face broke out into
o biz grin and he said Well. py golly.
didn't dink Of dot"
Max showed Fred the hole where
his MAX bullet had entered bat
Fred simply continued grinn!ng and
said. well, Max. YOU know how u iss @
80 Max turned and hoofed | hack TO
hig mp powing that the next time
- wounded deer he wouil prolcc,
~ fIcut wit curtain o. Ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
DIED or DIPHTHERIA.

Charles Lepinen, son of Erick Lep-
inen, died OF diphtheria at a Mari
nette hospital last week and his re-
mains were buried i'm the Crystal
Falls cemetery on Tuesdays Special
permission was received from the Wis
consin and Michigan health authori-
ties for the shipment of the remains,
1hefyoung man had been working
al the Sawyer Goodman a Go. camps
in Mastodon township and when he
was taken sick he and another young
man were sent TO Marinette where
the company has a hospital TO care
for its employees. On arriving az
Marinette IL was found that the pa
tients were suffering from diphtheria
and every precaution was taken to
prevent it's spread
The deceased was about IS years Of
age and worked long time at the
livery barn where he was known as
"Coughan." He was generally liked
and his death was a great surprise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
LOCATING NEW ROAD.
County Engineer Busy Looking up the
Route 20 PentOga.

County Engineer Burridge has been
busy this week, in company with
County Commissioner w. A. Holmes,
locating route for the proposed new
road from Alpha to Pentoga The
new route will cross to the north of
Buck lake, somewhere close to the
old trail across that section and join
the road from Pentoga near Indian
lake
The road will be cleared. grubbed
and graded by Mastodon township
which municipality viii then turn tire
road over TO the county for rocking
AS soon as the route is decided up
on, the survey will be made and esti-
mates made upon the cost. 1t is un-
derstood that Mastodon township in
tends to cut out and clear the road
this winter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
DEMONSTRATION IN SPRING.
Iron Coanty VIII Have First stump
Pulling Exhibit in Michigan.

County Agent Hoopingarner has
practically completed arrangements
for big stump pulling demonstration
In the spring Some time ago we
mentioned the fact that Mr.. Hpopin-
garner was at work upon this demon
stration project and we stated that he
intended 20 try to pull of one this fall
The early winter has interfared to
such an extent that demonstration
al this time would certainly be q COM
plete failure.
The I<irstin people OF Escanaba.
stump pulling machine manufactur-
ers, have entered into the spirit Of
this affair with enthusiasm and Mr..
Kirstin Is personally preparing the
ans for a big demonstration next
spring.
In letter to Mr. Hoopingarner he
says:
Don't YOU think. now that IL Is get
ting rather late. we should start TO
lay plans for several big demonstra-
tions 10 bo run In your county the
coming spring? We will have several
months in which to prepare and get
o crybody interested. such as the
bankers and all the farmers. etc. and
the sub iect Of land clearing could be
discussed considerably before the
demonstration and YOU would have
the proper spirit to cooperate with
you.
Then a little later on | think II
YOU run the land clearing film and are
able to get a good attendance on II,
IL will keep up the interest 80 that
when the big demonstration does
come on IL viii really be quite feath-
er I'm your cap.
"Of course, you understand We are
glad TO arrange demonstrations any
time you want. but as this viii DC the
lrst that Is pulled off in Michigan
am Just as anxious as you are 60 max
Il a big success. That Is why want
to work right close with YOU on u 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
MADE SETTLEMENTS.

A representative OF the internal
revenue bureau was in Crystal Falls
last Saturday interviewing a number
OF our people who were accused Of
having conducted blind pigs. II is
claimed that some of them made set
Elements while others refused to set
tie.
I'm reply TO a question from a Dia-
mond Drill reporter the representa-
tive OF Uncle Sans revenue depart
ment said. "All the revenue depart
ment wants is money There is al
ways way 10 settle such cases If
those who are in trouble know how to
approach us"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02

John March, the well known con-
tractor. formerly OF Iron Mountain,
fled two suits in the superior court
OF Massachusett3 against railroad
companies OF that commonwealth for
an aggregate Of $4,000. GOO
one suit is against the Southern
New England Railroad Co for $4,000
900 and the other is for a like amount
against the same corporation, the
Central Vermont and the Grand
Trunk. Mr. March claims that the
railroad companies owe him $4,000, 600
for construction work done for the
companies at the time that the Grand
Trunk was invading New England
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
SHIPPED SPUDS
To WISCONSIN
CARLOAD OF LOCAL GROWN STOCK
SENT SOUTH
SAYS DETROIT IS TO BLAME
Nigh Wages in Automobile Concerns
is Causing People to Abandon
Their Farms for City

Had someone told us ten years ago
that Iron county would within a
decade be feeding the people OF south
ern Wisconsin We would have ques-
toned his sanity. Yet, during the
week carload OF potatoes was
shipped from Crystal Falls 10 south
ern Wisconsin markets. The car was
loaded with potatoes grown by Amos
Ismay and was shipped out by Mr.. J.
Manard of Chiffon, Wis, potato
buyer who has been securing the en-
tire upper country in quest OF pota-
toes.
Mr. Ismay raised a crop of about
l,60O bushels of potatoets and has
been selling them OFF to the local
store keepers who wanted them lie
had about ear OF surplus stock and
disposed of them TO Mr.. Manard
Says They VIII Drop.
MIR Manard told n representative OF
The Diamond Drill that II is his opin-
ion that the price OF potatoes will
take a drop before very long. He is
OF the opinion. however, that IL will
not stay down His reason for think
ing that a drop will take place IS a
conviction that many farmers are
holding potatoes for higher price
and that when tax paying time comes
around and cash is needed a lot OF
those stored potatoes will be shunted
out upon the market.
He doubts that this supply will be
sufficient to break prices for any
length Of time and expects the price
10 rise again when the loosened sup
ply is digested
Wisconsin Crop Snort.
Mr.. Menard says that i'm the main
the Wisconsin crop is short this year.
Take Wapaca," said he. "That Is a
g'eat potato growing section and gen
orally | can get potatoes enough to
supply my wants in that section of
the state and if can't find enough
there | can fiji out from the section
south OF Pembine.
(Conunued ON Page -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
Z CARRIER ON DECEMBER >.

The rural mail carrier will be start
od out of the Crystal Falls Office on
December 2 II there is no postpone
nent Of present intentions
Postmaster Kelly informs as that
the carrier will be appointed from "a
yet Of applicants who took cxamiua-
ton here and az Iron River one year
ago. At that examination all of thc
carriers for Iron county We're cN
amincd and list made up from which
any carrier In any part Of the county
will be appointed. The department
has given no information as 10 who
will bc selected for the Crystal Falls
route.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
III LnATrs MITmnRAMN.

Notice is hereby given that on Jan
the advertising rates that are now
IN effect will be withdrawn by The
Diamond Drill and new rates substi-
utcd TIE new rates will be higher
than the present rates. sThis move T.
made necessary hy the unprecedented
Increase in the price OF news print
which las Increased from price OF
St400 por ton y year ago TO $4,000
per ton present prices. Our job prices
have been Increased as the cost of
our material increased We hope that
the high price era will not be long
with us but while Il is we beg our
patrons TO consider that IT'S husi-
ness proposition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
FIRST NATIyE ATTORNEY.

Iron county viii have the name OF
is Grt native born attorney added
10 the bar list az the next term Of the
circuit court. His name Is Thomas
J. Webb and ne lives at Iron River
whore he WAS born and brought up.
Webh was educated at the University
OF Wisconsin after he left the Iron
River schools. where he gradnatcf
from the law course last June. He
was admitted TO the bar at the Sep
tember session OF the Iron county
court and has opened an office AZ
Iron River whore he is we'll known
and highly spoken Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
ORE LIPTs PIG PRICES.

The increase OF $3.50 per ton in the
price OF Lake ore Is established az a
fact SAYS a Cleveland dispatch and on
its heels comes an increase OF $500
per ton In the price OF pig iron. The
present day furnace practice Is to-
figure two tons OF ore To the ton Of
pig as the iron contents OF Lake ore
these days Is far below what It was
IN tho early years OF The business.
II is also reported that there Is an
active demand for foundry iron. q
piece OF news that viii please Crys-
tai Falls people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
ASKS FOR SAMPLES.

County Clerk Wall received re-
quest from the Home Rule League
during the week for sample OF the
ballots on which the electors of this
county voted on the questions OF
Home Rule and Prohibition last cleo
tion day. The reasons that prompted
the request can only be surmiacd
when Il Is understood that the ma
ior,ty IN both cases was very decisive
aud the mere fact OF petty Irregular
tiles wouldn't change the result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
DOBER Mine MAY
BE ABANDONED
SULPHER FUME PROBLEM HAS NOT
BEEN SOLVED YET
is A MENACE TO MANY MINES
Mine Managers viii Have to Keep
a Strict Watch on This Danger
in the Future

The oliver Iron Mining company
has not yet solved the problem OF rid
ding the Dober mine az Stambaugh Of
the sulphur fumes that necessitated
the closing OF the property early last
summer So serious has the condition
OF things become that IL is rumored
that those in immediate charge are In
a quandery as to what course 10 pur-
sue whether to advise the abandon
ing OF the mine or to continue In an
effort 10 choke on the fumes.
The sulphur fumes arise from the
oxidizing OF the sulphur that is con-
tanned I'm the walls of the deposit.
When the states are exposed to the
air they slab OFF and the least friction
causes them To burn" the gas given
of being fatal 10 life and harmful TO
many metals especially silverware
and kindred household materials.
The sulphur burning has been go
ing on in the rock piles at the mines
on the west side for many years. III
commenced at the Dober and soon
afterward all OF the mines in the
Spring Valley section that had any
amount OF states in their containing
walls had sulphur fires.
The fires didn't bother underground
in the mines until recently when
one started in the old workings OF
the Dober and got so far beyond con-
troll that the men had TO be laid OF.
The company had gas experts come
to Iron River from the east and they
worked for a number OF weeks in an
effort 10 rid the mine OF the fumes.
A big blower was set up and every
device known 10 have been worked in
the coal mines OF the east was tried
but they were unsuccessful in getting
rid of the gas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
NAME MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
80 Long as the Fish Can't be Melted
In Chicaqoan Lake.

They are splitting hairs in the game
and fish department over the name by
which those elusive little fish In Chi
cagon lake shall be known Are they
herring or are they ciscos, or cisgo
as the Indians call them.
The officials say that while the
name lake herring can be applied
legally to any species OF the genus
Loucichthys, varieties OF which are
commonly called lake herring, bloat-
er, CISCO long-jaw. and other names,
and are found in large quantities I'm
the Great Lakes. IL is not as desirable
as the name CISCO which the Indians
name these fish.
The experts OF the bureau OF fish
cries, OF the department OF commerce.
In recent communication stated that
in the interests or exact terminology
the name CISCO Is TO be preferred. The
name CISCO Is distinctive. while the
name herring is applied to other fish
very different from the so-called lake
herring.
The fish to which the name lake
herring is applied are members OF
the same family as the salmon and
trout. and are. therefore. more closely
related 10 these fishes than TO the
herring family. The name herring
suggests or indicates an inferior fish.
But, what is bothering the fisher
men of Iron county more than the
name OF the fish is how they are to be
caught unless some provision Is made
whereby they may be netted for
limited season at least.
As it is the lake is crammed full OF
them. They will not bite and what
few are caught through the ice
wouldn't make a good feed for the
Regal Tiber club
Considerable Illicit netting has been
done in the past but recently the
game wardens have been making
ticular effort to keep the fish fror
ing illegally caught so they :, -, -
multiply and increase the deFanged
the part of the obseryingog school
20 break the law. fear. Dur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
SOME TRII

3kDi tue thlfu
Tod we6b tgiia fs ofsmg Trip mat
he and %her Overland Rlealers are to
have as SOests Of the overland com
pany next month The company has
asked all OF It's dealers in the United
States and Canada to visit its works
at Toledo, Ohio. There are 6i00
dealers and in order 20 care for them
all the company has separated the
country into districts and all the deal
ers from district will be brought TO
Toledo az one time. thus making d
continuous stream of visitors that
will start on Dec 5 and continue
pouring in until the FIRST OF the year.
The Cloyerland dealers will leave
Escanaba on Dec. l6 in train OF
Pullmans and 20 direct to Toledo. Az
the company's works they will be ta-
ken in hand by the representative OF
the concern, the manufacturing plants
inspected, instruction given on the
manufacture, care. repair and sale OF
the company's car. The new models
have not been announced yet but viii
be Jan. J. The dealers will be given
first peep az them aid initiated into
the good points of their manufacture.
There viii be 100000 cars manufac-
tured by the company next season and
dealers viii have an opportunity to
make their reservations FIRST hand
All OF the cxpen tos Of the trip viii
be paid by the Overland people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02

Or Lipgc1mbe was a Florence sew
eral days thl- week helping Or Camp
bell % that place
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02
Turned The River Into Mine.

Az a last resort the company de-
cided to cut the banks of the Iron
River and turn that stream into the
mine in order TO thoroughly quench
the flames. They also considered the
question Of filling the pit with sand
Continued on Page Four)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-12-02

Girl wanted at tho Greene Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-29
''Nedra," From Pen OF George B.
McCutcheOn, Coming TO Apollo

"Nedra,' one of the most in
teresting of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's stories, pictured by
the resourceful Pathe producers,
is the notable photoplay that
Manager Anderson of the Apollo
has obtained for his new bill.
McCutcheon's we'll known art
of spinning stories of love and
adventure is shown at it's best in
this remarkable production. Stir
ringly big scenes are included, a
ship in typhoon, battles of At
rican native tribes in the staging
of which 1000 natives of the Ba-
hamas were used, being some of
them.
In this unusual story a love
affair that starts out with every
indication of ending in the usual
way gets its wires crossed, and
the outcome is entirely different.
A comedy added attraction will
be on the program in connection
with "Nedra."
Francis X. Bushman in the
great military drama, THE Wall
Between" will close at the
Apollo tonight.