davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05
A M Asa

Mrs. John 0sier returned from Crys-
tai Falls last Friday.
Frank Thomas OF Stambaugh spent
the weekend here as a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baska.
Mildred Olson returned from De-
troit Wednesday morning where she
had been visiting her aunt for the
past two months.
Mr.. Pimstein OF Calumet made a
short visit here with mis- daughter last
Friday.
John Walleck returned from a
business trip to Iron River last Sat
urday
Louie Galway moved his family to
Norway last Saturday.
Harry Anderson, OF Crystal Falls.
made business trip TO Amasa last
Friday.
Ebba Berquist went to Crystal Falls
last Friday to make short visit there
with friends.
Steve Shernock came from Alpha
last Sunday to spend short visit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the recon-
mendations OF those who have used Il
that makes Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart. Waynesheld, Ohio. writes.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my family of and on for
twenty years and II has never failed
to cure cough or cold" obtainabIe
everywhere advt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

Michigan. In Australia every doctor
is paid $3.50 for reporting case OF
tuberculosis, which has resulted I'm
the health authorities locating prac-
tically all cases soon after the disease
began and when II was still easily
durable. All persons so located are
then given the choice between going
TO a public sanatorium or taking the
treatment in their own homes under
the rigid supervision of physician.
In short. every known case OF tuber-
culosis is adequately isolated and pre-
vented from injecting others.
That tuberculosis can be conquered
by these methods is shown in the fol-
lowing sentence from DR.. Heiser's ar
ticle, the Importance of which he
brings out by putting II in italics.
81 have recently been advised that
the enforcement OF these rules in the
State OF Victoria has resulted in the
disappearance OF tuberculosis"
After describing what he had seen
and heard OF Michigan's present fight
against the disease. DR.. Heiser says;
THAT 10 me was indeed very, very
encouraging"
While in Michigan the doctors are
not paid $3.50 for every case OF tuber-
culosis they report 10 the state board
of health, they are cooperating 10y
ally with the state health workers.
and DIR. VIM. DeKleine believes that
before the two year campaign is over
the medical men all over the state
will be active campaigners in the
great work OF stamping out the dis
ease In Michigan. From the very be-
ginning OF the campaign last October.
DIR. DeKleine has placed his greatest
reliance for success on the co-opera-
tion OF the medical profession. APP
parently that cooperation is now
fully assured, and the next step will
be the establishment of sanatoria and
OF adequate local health organization.
"If state in Australia can stamp
out tuberculosis said DR.. DeKleine.
commenting on the feiser article.
"this state should be able TO do n.
The statement in regard TO Victoria.
even II II should be only half true. is
challenge TO us here. II is wonder
full. 1t is an inspiration VIII the peo-
pie uf Michigan do what the people OF
Victoria have done?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Broad, who
are numbered among the pioneer resi-
dents OF Negaunee, celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday. The OBJ
servance of the anniversary at the
family home, 625 East Main street,
was quiet one, with participation
limited to the large family and few
of the more intimate friends, but it
was full OF pleasure to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broad were married
January 9th, 1866, at Clifton, Ke-
weenaw county, Mich, the brides
name hayeing been Ellen Benallack.
Both were natives OF Devonshire
England, Mr.. Broad having been born
at Newton Abbot on August both,
1S43, and Mrs. Broad at Tamerton on
February 10th, 1916. Mr.. Broad was
is years of age when he sailed for
America. He located first in the
Copper Region and his marriage
occurred three and a half years later.
He was engaged in copper mining
until the family removed to Negaunee
toward the close OF the SOS. Since
that time and until his practical re-
tirement few years ago, Capt. Broad
had been actively identified with the
iron mining industry. He served in
various capacities in the old Jackson
mine for many years, at one time had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

charge OF timber work in the Lake
Angelina, was stationed at Palmer for
a period. and was connected with the
u. 8. Grant and the Blue mines. AS
his age has advanced, Capt. Broad
has limited his active periods TO the
summer months. but he is still a man
of vigorous physique, straight as an
arrow, and apparently is good for
many yeals beyond the allotted three
score and ten. Mrs. Broad has been
less strong in latter years, but in the
main enjoys good health.
Seven sons and seven daughters
were born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Broad and
all but one survive, son. Josiah. Jr.,
having met accidental death at Hib-
bling about three years ago. The sur
vlving children are: Anthony Broad,
Hibbing, Mimi; Mrs. Arson Alguire.
Superior, Wis; Mrs. l.. r. Adams,
Munising; Thomas Broad, STAN
baugh; William Broad, Crystal Falls;
John Broad, Newberry; Ralph Broad,
Huntsville, Ont; Mrs. Henry Collins,
Ishpeming; Mrs. Frank Burtell, Mar
quette; and Henry Broad and Mines.
Harry Rowe, Herbert Buzzo and
Ernest Gerrahty, all OF Negaunee.
There are SO grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren. All OF the
children were present last evening
with the exception OF Anthony. John
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

A letter received from Fred M.
Reindl brings the information that he
will soon have on hand at his barn in
this city a new line OF wagons. both
single and double horse affairs
lie is getting ready for big sale OF
cows here in the spring. Already he
is buying up registered stock for dis
tribution here about March next.
II will pay those interested to watch
his ad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

and Ralph and Mrs. Alguire,
Mr., Broad was actively identified
with politics in his earlier years and
was elected sheriff OF Marquette
county in 1892. serving an additional
term. He is a member OF the Masonic
fraternity. in which he has taken the
Knight Templar degree, and is among
the older members OF the /. o. o. +.
He was prominent in the work OF the
A. o. u. w. during the years that
this order fiourished. Negaunee
Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05
FEMALE HELP

Why not become nurse and earn
$4,000 a week? In quire Washington
Park Hospital, 4S7 f. Goth St, Chica-
go. Ill ! wk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

Subscribe for the Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-02-05

1911. 9 Months business - 49,.
1912. Total amount of business
1913. Total amount of business
1914. Total amount of business
1915. Total amount of business
TOTAL,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

mend that teachers teach and farm
ers farm, believing that farming
may be done better by the farmer,
and that teaching may be done bet.
ter by the teacher, thereby better
ing the interests Of each vocation,
and that the sentiment OF this teach
er body is that every conscientious
teacher will concede to the above
resolution.
(5) That the teachers become act
i've and utilize the nclpfulness sug-
gested In, and the inspiration to be
had from, the Reading Circle work
as brought before us by Prof. Hulen
and that they also appropriate the
many splendid recommendations
made by Superlntendent.elect J. L.
Bond, in stimulating community
activities.
(6) That we express our sincere
thanks to, and appreciation for, the
two very efficient conductors, Mr..
w. K. Halbrook as principal, and
Miss Lena Latkin, primary. Our
County examiner and the represent
ing management of the teacher body
should be complimcnted for their
having procured the services of two
such live, Inspiratlonal and profess
sIonal workers.
(7) That honorable menuoB be
made of our distinguished visitors
and speakers, Mr.. McAnear; State
Agricultural Agent, Mr.. Watson;
Superlntendent-elect, J. l.. Bond (;
DR.. D. T Rogers; Professors Eaton
and Cummings; Hon. W. L. Pope,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

and Of Rev. Scott, as well as Of local
ministers.
(s) That we especially, in behalf
Of the county and northeast Ark
spsas, thank Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
KiIer for their zeal and untlring
efforts manifested IN bringing the
schools and our agricultural inter.
ests more closely together.
(s) That we offer our thanks TO
the citizenship Of Pocshontas aud 10
any Others who extended a helping
hand in our Institute work.
(l0) That we extend our thanks
to Lewis Furniture 90. Tor their
courtesy IN lending grafonola for
the pleasure Of the institute, and to
the public-spirited boosters club
which so generously rendered their
cars for the teachers enjoyment, and
to Lehman's Pharmacy and SPIN.
nenweber d. Peters for special
favors. We thank you all sincere.
ly.
We recommend that a copy of
these resolutions be furnished the
Star Herald, Arkansas Gazette and
Arkansas Teacher.
Respectfully submitted,
Clifford James,
Mrs. G. A. Ellis,
Eric Craven,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

For sale-Fifty bales good millet
and pea hay, soc per bale. Cash,
trade or good note. 7. l.. Surles,
Noland, Ark. 4s-3tp.
Children that are affected by
worms are pale aud sickly and liza
BILE TO contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts
the child on the road to health.
Price 26c, per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
For Sale Extra fine Jersey COW
and heifer calf for sale cheap II
taken soon. Apply to +. splnneu-
weber. Al II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
W0MAK'S HUtS
A Certain Cure for Female
Trouble and That Tired,
Nervous, Depressed Feeling
That Makes Household Work
a Dreary Burden.

Work, work;
Nothing but work;
Ti--some drudgeyl
Work used to be pleasure, but nows
few minutes effort leaves you weak, dis
couraged ard irritable with feeling thsA
Everything has gone wrong.
The liver and bowels are responsible
Cor this.
The symptoms are, heart paipitation'
l.Aintness, suppressed, excessive or irreg-
luiar periods, bad digestion, bearing
down pains in the side and back, nervous
weakness, poor appetite, costiveness.
Prickly Ash Bitters sweeps away these
troubles like magic, because it strikes al
the root of the disease-the stomach
liver and bowels.
Women who take medicine for female
troubles that does not benefit these
organs are wasting money and valuable
time. The liver is diseased because the
stomach is unhealthy, and both have
produced a constipated habit. This
lstoppage of healthy action in the livei
and bowels has filled the system with
impurities which have brought on irreg
ularity in the female organs; it follows
therefore, that a medicine which will
correct the liver, strengthen the stomach
and promote healthy bowel operations II
Ithe remedy for menstrual difficulties.
The poor, tired, discouraged womar
vho has suffered silently and so long
with the ailments Of her sex soon feels
the strengthening and eIhilarating In
auence of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t does
Its work thoroughly, beginning with the
somach and extending tspurifying and
Ist;mulating influence to the liver and
lboweIs. When the stomach, liver and
lhoveIs are ac,l, : and working in har
,rorv. there must be health and regu
Iority in the female organs. As result
lof this improved condition the patient
Eotes a renewed interest in her house
IhoId duties. Appetite and strength
lreturu, the eyes are brighter, the com
Ia,exiou clears, and before long she IS
y 'ttrorsformed into a bright, happy woman
with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
suffered much from i9dEsiliiiSR Ind Eelins ana aed ns9Roas SG
patioh', an tbe time 1 began using PTicEly
headapfitn,ecgT pit,cTs and il has helped me wonderfully
now have good PPs!e SslSeP tvsr ge befoTe
"a create MRS. MARI .JORrHCUTT,
Adcl, Mercer County, Mo.
sc,d BY druggists ITice q a bottle
robman's pharmacy Agents
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, June 2s-The cir
oa'a''on OF the petitions for the ini-
nA.'on Of an act to repeal the state.
VIDE prohibition law is being push.
Cd Oy Its promoters, They are Sc,
curing many signatures, but doub,
l, expressed whether they will be
ao'e to secure the requisite number
ol a little lees than eleven thousand
names by July II, the last day ON
which the petition may be hled.
The old time leader, m The saloon
lights Of the past are not actiys in
The movement Tor most Of them
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

deeply interested in a proposition
for the location of government
nitrate plant In Arkansas. Con-
sess has made an appropriation of
$40, 600, 900 for the establishment
of spch a plant in some central
state where there Is water power,
and Mr.. Mcknight says that he is
convinced Arksnsas possesses all
the advantages that may be found
in any state, and some that cannot
be found elsewhere. There is am.
pie water power at various points IN
the state, and the state is centrally
located.
Mr.. Mcknight has taken up the
question with Senators Robinson
and Clarke and Congressman w. S.
Goodwin requesting them to join
with him in the investigation OF the
feasibility of undertaking this great
project. A resolution recommend
ing it was adopted by the Demo.
cratic state convention.
"If we are going to do anything
about it," SAID he, "we had
better get busy at once. Arkansas
has all of the facilities necessary
for the operation of this plant aud
as we are centrally located and
some distance from the coast, |
think we should have due consider.
alton as to its being located in our
state" In times of war its pro-
duct would be ammunition, and in
peace, would be used as fertilizer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30
ReS0lnilnnS

~ N'N 'NsNHNis VI hanuolpA
county, now convened IN annual
institute, do suggest and urge the
following resolutions:
Q) We feel that We have never
been afforded n more varied and m.
structive program, touching on SO
many vital measures questions
absolutely graphing with the life
throbs Of community activities,
co-ordinaung the mission Of the
preacher, teacher aud community
interests. Furthermore, that our
self pride has been aroused IN that
We have been urged by numerous
able speakers to adopt aud cause to
be asslmllaled the progressive ideas
aud methods being successfully in
stalled and utilized elsewhere.
(2) That we are convinced that
county supervision will lead to a
more efficient administration Of
schools; that a supervisors work Is
not to burden, embarrass or harau
CUE the work Of the teacher; but to
encourage, suggest and stimulate.
Therefore, we recommend a more
active and aggressive campaign for
county supervision; that We mark
for asystem whereby the individual
is to be made the unit for standard
iEation, and IN making his or her
individual capacity broader and full.
Ter, IN that he, or she, might reach
this standard the county supery isor
is to recognize the personal PRIDE o:
the individual in the profession,
loyalty in the teachers work, sue
cessiul experience, aud normal train.
ing; that in order to emphasizes the
dignity OF our profession before
those who have not the interest Of
the teachers at heart, in point of
salary As well as Of mission, we must
demonstrate an increased capacity
for doing things.
(S) Whereas, realizing that re-
forms, however mesger cannot be
brought about without financial
means, and the force of public opin-
ION, we must urge that our present
possibilities for revenues are entire.
ly inadequate for the crying needs
Of progressive and enterprising COM
munities having aspiring youth, and
wishing for pralseworthy results.
Therefore let US resolve that here
we pledge our support collectively
and individually in behalf Of the
Twelve Mill Amendment, which
will be known upon the ballot as
Amendment No.l2; that each teach
ca assume the privilege of inter.
viewing the voters of their respect
i've districts, and thereby become
the nucleus from which may radiste
specific information showing said
voter that the adoption Of this
amendment means not oppression,
but serves as an eIpedient whereby
each community by It's own initia-
tive may take advantage of the pos.
sibilities included.
(D Whereas, we heartily desire to
bring about a general sentiment
that we serve a most honorable and
distinguished profession, to more
effectively lift our profession above
censure. We most heartily recon-
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-30

r,ehman's pharmacy Agents
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-03
FLORENCE PIONEER
PASSES TO BEYOND

. Thomas E. Spencer, aged eli hty-
four years, and one OF the pioneer
settlers OF Florence. passed away at
le lamily home on Front street at
) O'Clock Monday morning after brief
illnoss from dropsy and other conlpli-
cations. His two daughters. ..rs.
kate Percival and Miss Laura spen-
GER and his grandchildren. Helen and
George Pereival. were Nith him "hen
the end came.
Thoms Elijah Spencer was born
June is. 1884, at Moodus. Conn. His
parents mc-e typical New Enslanders.
and tic, evidently passed on to their
son mu-n Of their sturdiness and char
acter. In his young manhood Mr.. Spen-
Ger learned blacksmithing, and when
he reached his majority was attracted
to the Pennsylvania oil fields that he
might profitatly ply his trade. He soon
went farther west and in 1857 settled
in Kansas. where he took an active
part in helping bring the territory in
to the union as a free state. During
Ills IebiOclCt III hduSdS ne met anu
married New Engi,nd girl. Mary t.
Burnett. After about twenty years
in Kansas. Mr.. Spencer came to Colo
ra6o. first locating in Canon City.
Afterwards he removed with his fam
lily TO Buena Vista and in 1854 took
up his residence in Florence being
attracted to this city by the oil ex-
citement. AS a resident OF Florence
Mr.. Spencer was always interested in
everything that tended toward max
ing the town better.
In his death Florence 'loses one Of
its most highly respected citizens
as well as one of its most loyal boost
ers. During his active business life
Mr.. Spencer devoted a great deal OF
his time to the promotion and upbuild-
ing of Florence. His efforts proved
very successful, which as much as
anything else, was due to his enthusi-
asm and earnestness. He was a man
OF unusual energy and generous to a
fault.
He was a charter member Of the
First baptist church in Florence ard
was always foremost In everything
that would help his church and the
general moral and religious condition
OF the Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-03
1856 BURIAL PERMITS
ISSUED DURING YEAR

The records OF the city clerk show
that there are one hundred and thirty
six burials in the two Canon City ceme-
teries during the calendar year 1915.
of which one hundred and four we're
in Lakeside and thirty-two in Green
wood. Twelve or fifteen of the bodies
included in the above number were
shipped here from other places. death
having occurred outside OF Fremont
county. or the total interments In the
cemeteries here last year only seven.
ty-nine were those OF people who had
resided within the limits OF Canon
City; the greater part OF the others
having lived in South Canon, Lincoln
Park. East Canon, Park Center and
portions of Fremont county.
There were one hundred and twenty
one interments in Lakeside and Green
wood cemeteries in 1914. of which
seventy-two were those of the bodies
of people who have lived within the
limits Of Canon City. In 1914 there
were ninety three burials at Lakeside
cemetery and twenty-eight in Green.
wood cemetery. Twelve bodies we're
shipped here in 1914 for interment
from points outside the county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-03
NO TICKETS SOLD TO
SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO

Owing to the heavy snowfall in
southwestern Colorado during the
last week or ten days that portion o.
the state is cut of from communica-
tion by rail with the outside world.
In some sections the snow is many
feet deep and the roads are blocked
to travel of any kind. Durango, Sill
verton, Ouray and many other points
I'VE been isolated by the storm and
will remain SO until the mountain
passes have been cleared of the block
ade
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company has managed by dint
of hard work to keep its narrow
gauge Zine over Marshall pass open.
but in the southwestern part of the
state it has made a losing fight and
many of the cuts are filed with snow
that neither the 'flanger,' nor the
rotary plow has been able to remove.
The Denver & Rio Grande agent in
Canon City. as well as its representa-
tives elsewhere, have been forbidden
to sell tickets to Durango, Silverton
and other points in that section until
further notice.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-03
MONDAY NIGHT WAS
(. C0LDEST OF WINTtR

Although an unusual degree OF cold
has prevailed for several days and
the community is getting somewhat
accustomed to a semi-frigid atmos-
phere. people here have felt its ef-
fects much less keenly than the resi-
dents in some others portions OF the
state. The temperature ranged from
ten to fourteen degrees below zero
at IL O'Clock Monday night, which was
the lowest record by the mercury
here this winter. The variation In
the markings OF different thermome-
ters is accounted for by their location.
exposure. surroundings, etc.
The temperature was considerably
lower ct 6 O'Clock this morning than
It was twenty-four hours previously
and II may be assumed that the cold
wave has passed its maximum and
that warmer weather will be the rule
from this on. In some places in the
state as much as forty degrees below
zero has been registered this week
Monday night It was twenty-five de-
grees below zero at Lake Moraine In
the Colorado Springs district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-03
BEWARE THE MAN
SELLING "BLlGHT CURE"

Almost every year orchardists are
persuaded to try some new. so-called
blight cure" or preventative. only to
find later that they have wasted time
and money In the experiment. Govern
ment regulations regarding fake RENE
dies Of this character are more strict
than formerly. but there are stiil some
agents trying to dupe the public into
buying their wares.
Blight. which Is often referred to as
apple blight. FIRE blight, or pear blight,
Is caused by bacteria which live in the
zap Of the tree, and the principle fol-
lowed by the blight-doctor Is to intro
duce something into the sap which
will prevent the working OF bacteria.
The remedies are applied in various
ways. Sometimes the trunk is painted
with n mixture OF some kind and these
filed with a powder. The orchardist
is sometimes furnished with q box Of
nails as the first course and instruct.
ed to drive these into the roots OF the
trees.
1t is evident that anything intro
duced into the sap that is strong
enough to Kill the bacteria living there
will likewise damage the cell tissue
OF the tree. and result in more harm
than benefit. One powder that has
been brought to. the attention of the
Experiment Station sells for $500 per
pound, and is administered In tea
spoonful doses" Such a preparation
as this is probably harmless, but is a
waste of time and money.