davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08


the Town hall last Saturday. A large
crowd attended, music being furnish
cd by Amasa's orchestra.
Otto Johnson. OF Stambaugh, was an
Amasa visitor the early part of this
week
Mrs. Frank Syensk OF Alpha spent
the weekend here with relatives.
verna Heath spent Sunday in Crys-
tai Falls.
The following men will hold the
township offices for the ensuing year:
Chris Rowe, supervisor. IS votes.
Geo. Chandler. Clerk. 60 votes.
Jno Blomquist, Treasurer, go votes
John Dalifoir. Commissioners OF
Highways. 20 votes.
Gust Hantilla. Oyerseer OF High
ways. &c votes
Chas. wedberg, Justice OF peace
full term, 65 votes
Harry vivian, Justice Of peace
(hll vacancy. 60 votes.
Erie Maxi. Board Of Review, full
term 50 votes
j. r. Gibson, Boarl Of Review, chi
vacancy, 67 votes.
George Legault, Constable. 60 votes
Iver Olson. Constable. GO votes.
Joe Gallup, Constable. 81 votes.
John Maxi Constable. 50 votes.
The total number OF votes cast was
i27.
Arnie Paulson made business trir
to Crystal Falls last Saturday return
ing on Tuesday
Andrew Lohti has moved his family
here from Canada. He has lived there
for the past three years and tells Of
very hard time in Canada
Harry Vivian made a business triI
to Crystal Falls last Wednesday re
turning ON Thursday
Geo. Legault went TO Crystal Falls
last Wednesday returning on Thurs
day.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arne Tussa died last Tuesday. II will
be buried on Sunday services to be
held from the Swedish church
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
FIFTY L. T.. LEADERS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
April Clo,er-Land Magazine Contains
Interviews With Leading Men
Of Fifteen Counties.

The April issue OF Clover-Land Mag
azine, published by Roger NJ. Andrews
OF Menominee. is twice the size of the
first number four months ago, and It's
80 pages are r6plete with picture and
story OF every nook and corner of
Clover-Land
The feature this month Is collec.
ton OF over so signed statements by
leading Upper Peninsula men OF their
views on Preparedness. There IS
also "a complete and thrilling story of
IA Cloyer-Land young mans marriage.
to a Russian princess, written by 10
seph MacKie, a new Escanaba author;
and illustrated stories on the forests
OF Cloyer-Land by Hon. Chase s os-
born; Marquette Normal School, by a
sweet girl graduate; the days on Lake
Superior before the 500 canal; on
tonagon county. the clover field of
Cloyer-Land the public Libraries in
eight 4 T. cities; the organized for
est fire protection plan; the need OF
Cloyer-Land by Mayor Begole of Mar
quelte; the oldest and best loved cap
tain on the Great Lakes; the story of
a Cloyer-Land messenger boy who be-
came president OF a thirty million dol
lar bank the possibilities OF U. L.
farms; and a score OF other interest
ing features covering every city amt
county in Cloyer-Land.
The magazine contains over hun
dred beautiful illustrations and an ac-
count OF what is being done to make
! Cloyer-Land better and more widely
and fayorably known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

Is IL safe?' Is the first question to
be considered when buying cough medi-
cine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a fay-
orite with mothers Of young children
as it contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given TO child as
confidently as TO an adult. IL is pleas
ant TO take too which is Of great i'm
portnnce when medicine must be.
given to young children. This remedy
is most effectual in relieving coughs
colds and Group. obtainable every
where.
adyr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
ANtsA NOTES

Ida jacobson was taken To the Iron
Mountain Hospital last Thursday and
rated on for appendicitis. Reports
Nthat she Is getting along very well.
vrs. chris Jacobson returned from
a1v6n Mountain on Wednesday where
she visited her daughter. WHO Is I'm
the hospital
June Holmberg spent the weekend
with relatives I'm Iron Mountain.
Frank Thomas. OF Charming. made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

short visit here az the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Anton Baska the early part
OF the week.
June Holmberg was kept from her
school work few days this week on
account Of illness
Selma Peterson returned to STAN
baugh last Thursday after short
visit here with her folks.
Olga Anderson returned TO Amasa
from Crystal Falls last Thursday
Mrs. Andrew Pakari went 10 STAN
baugh last Thursday TO make a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Berg and daughter,
Leila. made a short visit with relatives
in Iron Mountain the latter part OF the
week
Mrs. ]. Stacy OF Crystal Falls visit
cd here with Mrs Archie Liberty last
Friday and Saturday
Walter Promo Of Iron River was in
Amasa Oh business the latter part Of
the week
Mrs. Andrew Won Forsman and son.
Glyns OF Iron River. came here last
Friday to make short visit at home.
1. Marks returned from ST. Paul
last Friday.
Leon Osier came here from Iron
River last Saturday to be present al
the election
Mrs Won Forsman and son Glynn
returned to Iron River last Tuesday.
Thirza Lyons went TO Crystal Falls
on Friday evening She returned on
saturday
Atle Berg OF Iron River spent the
weekend here with his friends and
relatives.
Roso Dalifoir left for Detroit last
Saturday where She will start train
ing at Grace Hospital Miss Dalifoir
has the good wishes Of the whole com
munity and we hope she will be as
successful as Miss Jacobson and Miss
Ogren who have been at Washington
Park Hospital. in Chicago. since Jan
uary. News from them says that they
enjoy their work and are getting along
nicely.
Amber Burge returned TO Marquette
last Tuesday after spending week
here with her parents
Mrs Alex La Pointe returned from
Crystal Falls last Wednesday where
she had been visiting relatives for the
past three weeks
Selma Peterson came here from
Stambaugh last Friday 10 spend sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Peterson
Mildred Promo went back TO Mar
quote last Tuesday 70 resume her
school work at the Normal Miss
Promo is specializing in Domestic
Science
Mrs Smons OF Calumet made q
short visit here with her daughter
Mrs Chris Rowe, last week.
Celia Nicholson returned To Free
man the early part Of the week after
spending three weeks with relatives
Andrew Oakland returned to o.
Danah, Wis last Friday morning, hay
ing made a short visi; here with his
family
Mrs Walter Kilgren made "A snort
visit with relatives in Alpha the carly
part OF last week
The Finnish people gave a dance in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
First Apr. s, last Apr %, 1850
SALE or STATE TAX LANDS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
- - - W "iiNtAA
Auditor Generals Department,
Lansing, April /, 1916.


NOTICE is hereby given that Ger
.ain lands situated in the county of
Iron bid OF TO the State for taxes OF
1912 and previous years, and described
in statements which will be forwarded
20 the Office OF the Treasurer Of said
County. and may be seen at said Office
previous to the day OF sale. will be
sold al public auction by said Treas
urer. at the County Seat. ON the first
Tuesday OF May next at the time and
place designated for the Annual Tax
Sale, if not previously redeemed or
cancelled according to law Said
statements contain a full description
of each parcel of said lands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

Miss Ellison Is Offering course in
writing to the teachers. giving week
ls-lesson every Monday night from
four 10 four-thirty.
Miss Gladys James returned from
her home at Iron Mountain Sunday
morning, having left her brother as
well as could have been expected at
Z that time
The number enrolled at night
school has increased to 1872 Several
kpg men who had completed com
mon school course applied for admis-
sion, desiring higher school course.
but such course cannot be offered at
the present time
The Eighth A Domestic Science
class served breakfast in that de-
partment Thursday Afternoon Miss
Mildred Martin was the hostess and
the guests were Misses Johns. Downey,
Mortenson Green and Biork-
The three kindergarten classes
visited the city hall Thursday after
noon Many interesting miniature
fire engines. helmets, and tools were
constructed upon their return.
I Mrs Castor, Mrs. Gholtz. and Mrs.
Rem. comprising a School Aid Com
mittee. and Mrs. Scadden, president Of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis and other Contagious
Diseases, visited the girls and boys
gymnastic classes OF 7th AMI Sth grades
Wednesday afternoon.
A group OF county engineers visited
the city schools Wednesday in COM
pany wiih Mr. Conlin and Herbert
Larson. The views from the windows
over the surrounding country seemed
to be Of particular interest.
Safety bulletins gotten out by the
National Safety Council at Chicago.
III, and posted in the school corridors.
contradict the idea OF independent
walking, as they advise keeping the
hand on the rail of all stairways, par
ticularly in descending the steps, as
means Of preventing dangerous
falls
Miss Esther Johnson. sister OF
Miss Title Johnson, was Forest
Park visitor this week.
The fifth and sixth grade sections
are busily preparing for the princi-
pals examinations in Grammar and
Arithmetic. which will be given i'm the
first week Of the fourth month
The dove cote built for Mr. Hill by
the carpentry class has been painted
the color Of his house and garage, and
will prove a pleasing and novel ad-
dition
The western teachers are rejoicing
over the coming of spring and the
use of automobiles.
Animal drawing Is the April subject
for drawing in the grades. Many
prize specimens Of poultry. rabbits
and dogs have appeared, each taking
It's turn as a model for the youthful
artists.
Coeoons spun by caterpillars IN the
kindergarten rooms last fall are open
ine Tor the little people now, and dis
closing large white moths aud hum
dreds OF tiny eggs one class. much
disappointed when the cocoon opened
over night, IS watching eagerly an
other one, determined not to miss
such spectacle second time.
a committee of teachers has been
formed to unite with The School Aid
Committee Of the Auti-Tubereulosis
society In their work In Forest Park
The members OF the committee are
Misses Johns. Seymour Margery
Fraser. Edna Biork and Grattan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
Passion Sunday

H80IWT fTWWNWN
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1880 r. NJ Eyensong and address
Thursday there will be two services.
Al 400 p. NJ. for the young people, and
al 1880 p. NJ. for all
DR. John H. Davis, Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

crystm Falls Mich
April 4th 1915
regular meeting 90 the Snperln
tcndcnts OF Tie poor for Iron County.
Michigan Was held GA tae above date
Members present olof Helgcmo and
Roht Munns
Minutes 81 previous meeting were
reaft md approved Upon motion the
follgSfng bills we're allowed and the
Sec'ty. was instructed TO issue orders
Tor same
D. Nj. Ross & Co. Mar bill ss05
city OF G Falls Mar lights il8
Mich. St Tel Go tel service Psi
r. p. Hollow harness repairs so
Cannon & Son clothing 1890
Diamond Drill printing ...e.. b5O
J.. Warshawsky clothing .4...t SO
EVA Patterson labor. house 1900
- N sholmder sal March 7O00
~ h&M. Darling sal March 4l67
N)lof Helgcmo meet a milage 700
Robt Munns sal Mar ! meet 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
Robt Munns. Sec'ty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
. oRAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET

March Is, 1916.
Meeting Of Board of Supervisors
held in the supervisors room IN the
Court House In the City OF Crystal
Falls this 18th day OF March. 1916.
w. j. Richards. chairman being alb
sent the meeting was called to order
by the County Clerk with the following
supervisors present Benson, Erikson.
Corbett, Udd. Wanzer Jacka. Oster-
berg, Promo. Williams.
Moved by supervisor Benson and
supported by supervisor Jacka that
Mr.. Erikson be elected Chairman OF
this meeting,
Motion carried.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
The auditing committee made their
report TO the board as follows:
w X. Dawson Justices fees 81. 80 .O5
W II Morrison Justices fees. . 3.75
w y. Van Allen Justices fees 90.75
Jess Allen Uud shel. rees FIX. 125.45
John Lind dep. sher fees .....l7. 100
J + Udd dep. sher fees ...... $50
John chard dep sher. fees .... 1910
C. II Sensiba dep. sher fees ~ 6.69
Jess II lessen dep. sher. fees $3.50
John NJ. DAILY dep. sher. fees +. $50
Harry Urban dep. sher fees 100
Chas. Mcfarland dep sher fees 1925
w. O Ferzacca dep sher. fees. 25.55
John Macaluso interpreter fees. 500
Eli Hendrickson Interpreter fees 600
Caroline Lund testimony ....... 900
exp. al G. Falls. ........... 2O.0 90
Waukesha Moor Bath Co. services
....... r. YoungeH $500 laid over
Soderback Studio photos-sheriff $50
Diamond Drill supplies clerk 2.75
pub. proceedings. ............ 1888
supplies-Co Treas. .......... 9.45
Gregorty Mayer & Thorn sup
Clerk ....,............... 200
Wills Hdw. Co. supplies ........ Ais
l.. A. Henry supplies .......... CLOS
Lockwood Hotel meals-Jurors $3.50
John TUFTS Go. supplies. ...... 25.S7
Doubleday Bros. Co. supplies 1850
Kaplan & Rutman supplies 1888
C. Falls Coop. Soc. sup-clerk . 1.72
Doubleday Bros. q Co sup-clerk 1880
r. Miller sup Pest House ...... $50
Sam Bridges sup Agr......,.. 2.15
J. Selin sup, -Monohan ......... $50
Johndrow q Miller drayage .... 2.70
John Wall reporting convictions 300
j. r Corcoran ms. Co
Prem. on lns. ...............31.SS
j. s. Jacka ser. as Supr.. ....... Alp
j. II. Udd ser. as Supr. 412
Viano osterberg ser as Supr.... 412
John Erkson ser, as supr ..,... 4.4s
Justine Corbett ser. as Supr.... asa
T. j. Wanzer ser as Supr "... 6.52
John Williams ser. as Supr.. 652
Walter Promo ser as Supr ..,.. 9.6S
Victor Benson ser. as Supr...... Z12
r. J. Gibson ser as Co Rid. Com. 10000
j. s. Wall ser as Co. Rd Com 10000
VIM. Holmes ser. as Co Rd Com 10000
Peter Dickie wild cat bounty, L. 800
Al Cook wild cat bounty, 1.... 800
Paul Kolinsky wolf bounty 2. 5000
Lynx bounty, 1......,..... 800
Geo Hamilton coroner fees. 24.50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

The bowels are the natural sewerage
system OF the body. When they become
obstructed by constipation a part OF
the poisonous matter which they
should carry off is absorbed into the
system, making you feel dull and stu
pid, and interfering with the digestion
and assimilation of food This condi
ton is quickly relieved by Chamber
laiu's Tablets Obtainable everywhere.
advt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

LOST: IA. OF T.. charm, stone set
ting. Finder return 10 this office and
receive reward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
SENATOR BRIsTow COMING.
Former Kansas Senator to Make a Plea
in Kenosha for the Election Of
Senator LaFollettd
slsoto by American Press Association.

Prominent men in the United States
Senate who have been close political
associates of Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette, have agreed to make an effort to
secure his reelection and within the
next few weeks this distinguished COM
pany of politicians will stump the state
for the senator. Kenosha county is to
have Ex-senator Joseph l.. Bristow of
the state of Kansas. BristoW is in re-
tirement just at present, but he is de-
clared to be one Of the hardest hitting
political orators in the west. 1t is ex-
pected that the Kansas man will spend
at least whole day in Kenosha county
and that he will speak at half a dozen
places in the county. Other men of the
LaFollette boosting party are Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska; Senator
w. III. Kenton of Iowa; Senator H. A.
Gronne of North Dakota; Senator
Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota; Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, and Sena-
tor John D. Works of California. All
of the men have been pretty closely
connected with progressive legislative
movements in the country and all are
close personal friends of Senator
LaFollette
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
NO CALL FOR INSTITUTE.
Kenosha County People Have Not as
Vet Asked che State to Provide
for Farmers Meeting.


z. I. luther, head Of the Farmer s
Institute department. of the state, has
sent letter to Kenosha county relat-
ing to farmers institutes. He declar-
ed that thus far not single applica-
ton has been made for an institute
in Kenosha county. He says:
"Thus far in the season there is not
on file a single application for farm
er's institutes in your county. Last
year, owing to the lateness of my ap-
pointment, it was impossible for me to
take this matter up with couple Of
counties from which no institute appli-
cations had been received and this Of
fee came under criticism of people in
these two counties for the fact that
no institutes were assigned to these
counties. Our only defense was that
had applications been on file in this
office from people or places in those
counties desiring institutes, institutes
would have been assigned Possibly
through your paper you can make this
lack Of applications from your county
known to your people. Anyone desir-
ing an application blank should write
to this Office for the same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
OFF TO SEE POLICE STATIONS.
Police and Fire Commission Accepts
Invitation of Chicago Depart
ment to Get Pointers.

The Kenosha Police and Sire Com
mission today accepted the invitation
of the Chicago police department to
see police stations in Chicago and a
party composed of President H. B.
Robinson, Commissioners Simmons,
Bruins, Priddis and Rhode and Chief of
Police O'Hare went to that city
to spend the day just getting pointers
for the new station to be erected in
Kenosha. Tn the past few months Chi
eago has made plans for twenty new
police stations and the Kenosha men
will be given the chance to look over
the plans and specifications for these
buildings. There is a wide range in
values for the Chicago stations and it
is thought that one of the twenty will
furnish a mighty good suggestion to
meet the needs Of Kenosha Inspector
Herman Sehuettler played host to the
Kenosha visitors while they were in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
COOPER STRONG FOR HUGHES.
First District Congressman Comments
on the speech Of Acceptance of
the Republican Leader.

Congressman Cooper has given his
unqualified sanction to the speech Of
acceptance Of Justice Hughes, the Re-
publican candidate for president.
Judge Hughes has the magnetism
to stir any crowd or any body Of men, Z
said Representative Cooper of Wiscon.
sin Tuesday night upon his return to
Washington from New York, where he
had been special guest at the notifca-
tion ceremonies of the Republican
presidential candidate.
Representative Cooper's ideas of
Judge Hughes and the speech of ac-
ceptance were eagerly sought on Tues
day by his colleagues. Representative
Cooper, one Of the bedrock members of
the house, gave them in this fashion:
Judge Hughes took that great
crowd by storm. Despite the unprece-
denied and unbearable heat, the enor-
nous auditorium was filed from gallery
to orchestra. Judge Hughes showed
that he has the personal magnetism to
hold an audience They applauded him
in his sentiments concerning Wilson 5
vacillating foreign policy They were
especially keen in their appreciation of
what he said about the economic neees-
sity Of arranging this country's tariff
and other business affairs so as to be
protected after the war against the
inevitable onslaught Of the commerce
of Europe. Every one remembers that
before the war there were hundreds of
thousands Of men out Of work all over
the country. The war has given us a
species of prosperity which will fade
away after the war is over. Then
the factories Of Europe, with their
cheap labor, will begin to food this
country with goods, and unless we stall
it off this country will be in worse
state than ever before. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT.
Martha silduto Falls Under a Digging
Machine and has Severe
Injuries on Tuesday.

Martha silduto, aged seven years, re
siding at $50 Jenne street, met with
severe injuries near her home on Tues
day afternoon when she was dragged
by digging machine belonging to the
Kennedy Contracting Company. The
machine was being pulled along the
street when the little girl ran and
caught hold of it.. She fell in such a
way that her head was caught in one
of the wheels of the machine and she
was dragged for some distance before
the attention of the driver was at
tracted to her peril. She was taken
to the Kenosha hospital and an ex-
animation showed that she had very
severe scalp wound and some serious
bruises. While she win recover she
viii probably be in the hospital for
many days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
MRS. McGILL INJURED BY AUTO
Aged Resident of the West Side of the
City Struck by an Automobile at
the Corner of South and Main.

Mrs. George McGill, pioneer woman
of the city, residing on Ridge street,
was badly injured just after two clock
this afternoon when she was struck by
an automobile belonging to Ted Loef
at the corner of Main and South streets.
Mrs. McGill and companion had start
ed to cross the street when they be
came confused at the approach of the
automobile. Mrs. McGill ran back and
her companion ran forward and the
driver of the automobile became con-
fused and Mrs. McGill Was struck by
the car and severely injured. She was
hurried to the Kenosha hospital in an
ambulance and at three O'Clock it was
declared that the extent of her in
iuries had not been ascertained.