davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Water color painting was gradui
raised from the hard, dry style OF
eighteenth century to It's present /
liancy by the efforts OF NicholsoH !. {
ley. Sanley and others. Tb2 We
Color society's exhibitions b3gan
1906 aud may BIO said to mark the /
beginning OF modern water color pa
ing The great master. II not crea
OF the art was the celebrated Tur,
OF whom we read so much IN the va
OF John Ruskin. Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Judge What's your charge agaI
the prlsonerf COMPLIMENTARY
He stole 50 from me az the stat
Judge But for burglary there mus]
a breaking. complninant--W Well. VI
honor when ne took the Eve he br|
me, Boston Transcript.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The applicant Tor the post Of butler
seemed somewhat dense. but In other
respects fairly suitable Almost as an
after thought the mistress OF the house
Pot a inal query "A suppose you are
single man she asked.
~Er--er- no. num-" he stamme~cd
I'm twinsr-Iondon Opinion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Az Exnlan.tion and ! Hint.

"Iiow do YOU account forlhIs remark
able succcss2"
II don't know unless n was that he
was always too busy on his own work
TO stop and spend time trying 70 &C.
count for the sucress " others.
troit Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Inspiration in Dreams.

CoIeridge must be added to the list
OF authors who have found inspiration
In dreams, for he himself has told as
that he composed over 200 lines Of
the "KublaI Khan during sleep OF
thrccNholirs o. awaking he wrote
down Inc fragIEent new existing. bat
the interruption Of visitor banishcd
the rest from MS mind. The lfst idea
OF "'rhe Np.lenf Narirp TOO VAS
suggested 70 llr @ei ii,t dream Of
his FREUD c'aiikShNiS Ana lSiplInc'S
"GrentesI Story =, Ille H,l.ld MS lnt
the half rcmeniheid af'tm ~ u CON.
monplaee young nl''ls lMalpu AIul
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

II lms been estimated That a million
persons assembled IN crowd. with
due allowance ~ three square feet
person wnuid cover an area o. about
seventy ncree
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The shrew was originally the sbrew
mouse, which. when her young were
helpless. would light desperately IN
their defense. and sorwell known was
the courage OF this little animal. which
would even go out Of ITS way 10 seek
an enemy nc times when the nest need
Ell protection that the word became
eppl'cd 70 n woman who was ever
rrady ", seek n quarrel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

MirrtG TON Afsr n.plerpf ehlSs have
metal keN -. uil,. SHE of ne glass.
The llgIltNiIl ias+ through the glass.
but viii not pass through Tie metal
backing. Light has the property OF
bounding from surface ttat II caunot
penetrate. the same as a ball would
when thrown against surface that II
cannot penetrate. The light passes
through the glass OF the mirror. meets
the metal backing and then bounds
from IT, This bounding OF the light
from the. metal surface Is called re.
nection. and mirrors are said to reflect
st Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

/. Scottish BacheIer-- WIN ye hae some
teaI Visitor on please don't TROUBLED
Blchelor It's no the trouble: rs just
ne expense. London Punch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

"she told me ihnt mlght hope"
'rellcr look oui I've known girls 10
say lhai when tl,s Intended 20 accepi
chap Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Countfyman- Here. you. what
thunder dyer mean by. putting U
with thanks on my account2 ~
put 'viIh cash. and be Dlick
O. yer nmny Jokes on mef' -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

',NeN, Employer. But why
leave your last mIstrcssf Nex
Hifenel hid you expect n
her along wild me?-t'leveIg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

PA. what l. meant ~ literary en-
dcarorr
ATtyinr to sell me. stun. son. Biz
\Ehan Age Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The soiirIlur We pas =
u ron are hnri. II you SO
Victim How much n get SCR ol>
inr the nrefninmf~ Albany Arrns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Mems muscles move better Mn
their souls are making merry music
George Eliot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

he silent or say something he,
then silence p,tharora~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

more .nH7,htput smiles the
one ourht ~" treinble ". de
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Toledo has long been the center of
gatherings of Ohio, Michigan and In
diana. The many interurban and
steam lines, the densely populated
rural districts adjoining the city, the
natural facilities and the hospitality
of the city make it the logical place
for such meetings.
We have seen the county and state
fairs grow from small beginnings to
events of greatest importance-but
now Toledo, with it's usual progress
siveness and push, comes forward
with an exposition that will eclipse
any "fair' ever attempted, where
folks can gather in comfort, in a
mammoth exposition building, of mod
ern type, and survey at leisure, and
in comfort the most advanced ideas in
land production, farming, mechanical
and electrical efforts of decade.
No pains have been spared to make
the Third Annual Land Products,
Farm Power Machinery, Live Stock
and Electrical Show clean, free from
schemes and of value to all. There
are so many interesting features it is
| impossible to tell of all Of them, but
a glance at what is under way will
only whet the appetite for per-
sonal visit.
The U. S. government has recogniz.
ed the tremendous importance of this
Exposition and will have vast dis.
play, equaling that of the Panama
Exposition itself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
PROBATE COURT

Final account of George Limmer,
guardian of Adolph Il. Limmer.
Will of Urania Moore, deceased,
filed and application to probate.
Emma Phillips appointed Admx. of
estate of Anna Phillips, deceased.
Rosa CARING appointed guardian of
Lucy CARING. ct al
Will of May T.. Hall and applica-
tion to probate.
Inventory filed by John Buchanan,
executor of the will Of Nicholas Buch-
man, deceased.
Final account of Arthur Burrill,
Admr estate of Samuel Deckrosh.
Will of Robert Dunipace, deceased,
and application to probate.
Hearing of will of Urania Moore,
IA. Admitted to probate. Jos. A.
Holmes appointed executor.
Final and third partial account of
Harry l.. Moore, guardian of Chas.
l.. ana Ira Moore.
Hearing of will of Mary T.. Hall, de-
ceased, mt 10 Il. m, Friday. Nov. nth.
Hearing of will ofRobert Dunipace,
deceased. at Il. m, Saturday, Nov.
18th,
Hearing of Land Sale of Robert
Tiplad% executor, VS.. VIM. II. Rog-
ers, ct al, Monday. Nov. Goth.
l. T. Biggs appointed administrator
of the estate of James Il. Simmons,
deceased.
Final account of III. j. Danforth,
guardian OF Guy ID. Danforth, has
been filed.
Statement in lieu of and for fnal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

The State of Ohio, and the variou,
branches of state road, dairy educa
tional and other departments will b,
strongly represented. The Jovians
a local Toledo electrical body, vii
make elaborate displays of electrical
features.
Modern country features, such as
electric lighting, farm power machin-
cry, the tractor demonstrations water
systems and dairy methods, will be
eXemplified in full. The demonstra-
tions will be of practical nature, just
as on the farm itself.
The city man will learn much of
road construction, he will find school
displays, modern conveniences and see
just how much the farm really means
to the city folks.
The ladies will delight in the vast
number Of home needs shown, the
electric time savers, washing ma.
chimes, household appliances, furniture
and other items that make for better
homes; there will be movies, and al
free. The live stock displays will de.
light the children and grown-ups
alike; there will be prize winning ex.
hibits of sheep, cattle, hogs and poul.
try.
Taken all in all it will be compre.
hensive, magnificent exhibit, full OF
interest from beginning to end-the
dates are December 4th to December
16th-the place the big Terminal Au.
ditorium on Cherry street, within easy
walking distance from the center OF
town. This building has more floor
space than Madison Square Garden
New York, and every foot Of space will
be utilized to the limit for the Farm.
ers Own Show" Come one and al
for the best time of your life, and yor
will make money by learning the
facts presented to you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
COURT CASES

State of Ohio. FIX Rel. James she
han vs.. John III, Hanna, John Lang
and J. IL. Wollam, constituting the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wood county, and Ralph $. Gillespie,
as Auditor of Wood county, Ohio.
Suit in mandamus.
In the matter of The Estate of
John H. Bigelow, deceased, appeal
from probate court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

account has been filed by Mabel S.
Munson, administrators of the estate
of Phally Smith, deceased.
l. 7. Biggs has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jas. f..
simmons. deceased.
Final account of George Limmer.
guardian of Adolph L. Limmer, has
been filed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
SOLD DUNGRIDGE LOTS

AS advertised, Sheriff Skibbie sold
the west 50 feet of lot % in Dun
bridge, which was appraised at $2,-
266 to B. c. Harding for $1.511, to
satisfy judgment in case Of B. c..
Harding VS.. ]. c. f. Wansitler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ford E. Mallon, %, oil worker. and
Miss Ruth Vivian Murphy, pa, nurse,
both of Cygnet.
Harley J. Heilman, 2S, farmer, Per-
rysburg, and Miss Grace A. Ault, %,
Lime City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Back To The Land!
THE LAND PRODUCTS AND FARM MACHINERY EX.
HIBIT AT TOLEDO THE BIG EVENT FOR CITY
AND RURAL FOLKS

Just What You Will Find at the
Biggest Exposition of the Kind
Ever Attempted in This Sec
tion-Something of Decided
Interest for Everyone During
the Gala Days-Educational,
Amusing, Instructive Exhibits
of a Varied Nature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
COURT ENTRIES

George l.. Yeager VS.. Joseph G.
Starn, receiver ordered to pay claims.
Central Coal & Builders Supply Co.
VS.. Board of Education of Bowling
Green, leave granted Michigan Trust
Co. to amend its amended answer and
croSs-petlti0n by interlineation in
stanter: same order as to Riverdale
Lumber Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

First National Bank of Bowling
Green VS.. w. III. Millikin, cognovit
note, $4,000.
Drusilla Swope VS.. A. C. Swope, di-
vorce and alimony on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Dayton Hord VS.. John Isch, J. II.
Hanna and j. III. Wollam, as County
Commissioners Of Wood County, for
money. ..... G S@t.
First National Bank of Bowling
Green VS.. VIM. H. Millikin, for money.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
Nero Voters Make Them Answer
These Questions Don't be Mis-
led. Either Swallow or
Resent Insults.

Has Nsbet apoogzed, exr laned attempted to ex
his action shall kiss the hand that u.s. by
orng supporting and continuing him in Does he
regret his against should apologize to him
for his nsults Stand up Nisbet henchmen and answer
Shoulders together Shoulders together all for one and
for ALL Down with the traitor within race First
things first. Shall protest fight, lay down and forget
so soon? Our true friends employ Is called
friends give jobs the former recognizes
manhood and respect the latter insults lin Grows and
attempts to crush all ambitions by binding us with
their prejudices This is what said last week The
Coored Committee of the Booth Amendment consisting
S w. Robinson, Mrs. Mary E. Holmes. Capt Tom Camp
bell. Mrs Fate McCan. J. W. Jackson and Mrs Ida De
Priest after week of aborious trial and brought
forth this noble campaign circular il to the Star and
its circular with word about "Nsbet' They ask
you to swallow all They ask!
"hat difference between
both therefore
spss challenge
Continued page 4)
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
Vote AllDOwn Means
Coward and Cutter.
Real Men Vote Up and In. Nisbet-Carlson
Forces Routed, Grab Capitol Messengers
For Support.
N TIMES LIKE THESE, GOD GIVE Us MEN.

We sorry that friend George W. Gross has been
bodily injected into city fight and made leading
part against the Negroes We deeply sympathze with
him because like him and feel that took great pressure
for him swallow Nisbet. While deeply sympathze
with him. yet best interest likes
or dislikes. Duty is destiny Think of it, Negro
voters That State have openly attempted to
city affairs. 1t that the State messengers
going force Nsbet down your throats and that
only swallow him. but that after adding insult
injury, swallow lin Grower" Campbell Of your
race the biterest Pill of ALL They have defantly Haunted
the flag of insult indifference and abjec sycophancy in your
faces What will you do. stand there and grin and say
"Massa Carlson Nisbet, "yessah" If hereis
of the red blood your veins that flows through the Negro
soldiers of 9th and 10th Cavalry and 24th Infantry
fighting in Mexico-bood which inspires and mpels them
ito and fight finish let arise and assert its
[yon your -
Three things hold sacred any man ana thosr are
his religion and country We believe any should
vote his convictions harmony with the principles upon
Election; but when municipal affairs where you
look neighbors straight the face and where your
Office then let throw aside party eaty and
the city by putting into Office only good eff
cient to handle affairs When you know don't
equal facilities tor sanitation for certain when
know tavors certain shows and pictures
which reflect Negroes and tend to lower eyes
Of their fellows, and when know that certain
vote for them because they happened be Republicans
When knew the best interests of the city
wiser Put the credence in the words of Mr. Speer.
Give every his due. Vote Speer amendment up and
and all down and Real men and women will
not PLAY the baby the towards they will place
votes where will count for something Later will dis
length What have these deserters and traitors
done toward helping the Negro up2 Just scan the
and their history and see if "SELFsHNEss" will not
spell their records This is the of all Booth Nisbet
supporters.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

Following in the wake of
County Treasurer Edward G..
Sourbier, who in the month of
January, appointed as steno-
grapher in his office Miss Dan
eva w. Donnell, the first COL
ored woman in the state of
Indiana. to hold a public ap-
pointment, County Auditor
Leo Nj. Fester this week IAN
nounced the selection of Mrs.
Celia NJ. Stewart as stenogra-
pher in the Marion County
court house.
Said MIR. esler, to the Star
representative. The selection
of Mrs. Stewart was due to
her extreme fitness tor the
duties in my cffiee. Her in
telligence, her wide acquaint.
ance and news work peculiar
ly fits her for public work and
| feel that no better choice
could have been made"
Mrs. Stewart is a Hoosier
product. being born in Con-
nersville. She attended high
school in her home city. and
her newspaper work has been
very broad, including the
Freeman, the World the Den
yer Star and the Indianapolis
Recorder. She is also yerv
prominent in the social and
club life of the city and state.
Mrs. Stewart is one of the few
women in the city who have
exercised the right of suffrage
Colorado. from, which she has
recently returned, being a
suffrage state.
Her appointment is no, on
ly pleasing to her large circle
OF friends but meets with gen.
eral approval from the Race.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
FORGING TO THE FRONT
Second Colored Woman to
receive Appointment, Mrs.
Celia NJ. Stewart appointed
to good position in Indiana

Kind fortune has been good
enough to breathe favorably
upon Mrs. Celia NJ. Stewart of
AIS w. Pratt ST., indianapolis,
Ind, as to give her a valuable
position as stenographer in
the Auditors office in her city.
We have before now spoken
OF the high esteem in which
Mrs. Stewart is held in Colo
RADIO. especially in Denver.
where she made her home for
years and we need net now re-
peat. Suffice will it be to say
that, with as much reluctance,
did the Star release her, as
was evidenced in the case of
the Recorder, the paper on
which she was working at the
time of her appointment. Let
her home paper tell Of her
appointment.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

You. also, know that he re-
fused to have the picture
shows along Curtis Street take
down their discriminating
signs "COLORED TRADEi
NOT SOLICITED" You
know further that during all
Of his years in public life he
has refused to believe that
Negro men are fit to serve on
the juries, and refused to give
to US but one appointment.
These and many other acts
Of Mr.. Nisbet have shown to
us how he feels toward us; but
in our usual forgiving manner
we have repeatedly rallied to
his support because he is ''la.
beled Republican,. During
the recent recall Of him we
voted as a unit for him, and
how well he has repaid us for
our loyalty to him. by insult
ing and hnmiliating us in a
most colossal manner.
Now, Mr.. Nisbet is again
seeking Office, and his hench-
men are circulatingfals
to hoodwink the Negro voters
telling them that they may
vote for Booth and scratch
Nisbet, and asking the sup.
port Of Negro voters under
false pretenses: by trying to
make out Of a local non-par-
tisan election a National Re
publican campaign.D 0 N T
be deceived.
Scarcely three months have
passed since The Birth of a
Nation was here. At that
time you declared you would
not again vote tor Mr.. Nisbet.
Have you forRotten-can you
forget SO soon? Let me ap-
zeal to you Negro voters Of
Denver-you who love liberty
and justice and equal rights;
you who want your rights re-
spected and YOUR HOMES
PROTECTED: you who pcs
sess love for your race and
take pride in its advancement
to arise in your womanhood
and manhood and help to
throw off this slavish Nisbet
yoke, by working against that
Booth -Nisbet" amendment.
Let us show Mr.. N,sbet, and
all the City of Denver, that
we resent the insults and hu-
m liations which he has con-
tinued to heap upon us, and
that we will no longer be de
ceived. misled. and mistreat
ed by voting to keep him or
any other man in Office by
what ever political name he is
known who uses his power un
justly against US. What will
you do? Are you with US, for
the race, against Mr.. Nisbet;
or are you with Mr.. Nisbet,
against the race? Where do
you standa Let me urge you
to take brave stand and let
all Denver know whether you
are race loving men and wo-
men, or whether you arc crirg /
ing towards and slaves devoid
Of race pride and self respect.
Register. register. and vote
for Mr.. Robert w. Speer for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-23
Ordinary Nuxated Iron viii Make Del
icate, Nervous, Rundown People
1000 Stronger In Two Weeks
S.. Time, In Many Cases.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Most people
.ooishly seem to think they are going
70 get renewed health and strength
nom some stimulating medicine, secret
nostrim or narcotic drug, said DR..
'oauer, specialist of this city, when.
as a matter Of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the food
you eat. But people often fail to get
me strength out of their food because
uey haven't enough iron in their
nlood to enable it to change food into
hying matter. From their weakened,
nervous condition they know some
.llng is wrong, but they can't tell
snat, SO they generally commence doc
.oring for stomach, liver and kidney
douple or symptoms OF some other all
ment caused by the lack of iron in the
Siood. This thing may go on for
years, while the patient suffers untold
aeony II you are not strong or well.
you owe 1t to yourself to make the
toiiowing test. See how long you can
~ork or how far you can walk without
oeeoming tired. Next take two five
sfaln tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals
lor two weeks Then test your
strength again and see for yourself
.ow much you have gained. / have
seen dozens of nervous rundown pec-
sle who were ailing all the while.
uouole and even triple their strength
.nu endurance and entirely get rid of
al symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and
ss1sr troubles in from ten to fourteen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-23
WINS BRIDE AND
IOWA PRISON JOB
"kid" Noble, Former Prize Fighter
and Honor Man at Prison,
Marries TT. Madison Girl.

FORT MADISON. Iowa, Jan. o.
The appointment of Ira (Kid) Noble
former prize fighter and convict, as
industrial agent for the Iowa state
prison was announced today coinci-
dentally with the announcement that
Noble on Dec. 20 eloped to Mason
City with Miss Byrde Brockhagen,
secretary of Warden =. c. Sanders, a
young woman of unusual beauty.
Noble was released from the peni-
Tertiary Dec. 10 after serving. four
teen years Of a life sentence for muir
der. His sentence was committed
because of his model conduct.
s In 1901 Noble was prize fighter
and bartender in Muscatine, Iowa.
He married woman who had led an
immoral life. A former acquaintance
Of Mobiles wife boosted one day that
he could drag her down again. Noble
killed him.
In prison the former prize fighter
studied and worked day and night.
He attracted the attention of Warden
Sanders and was made trusty, then
became the warden.s, personal at
tendant.
1t was in the warden's office that
his acquaintance with Miss Brock
hagen began. So highly does War
den Sanders regard Noble that on
the return of hthe couple from their
honeymoon they were hidden to make
their home temporarily at the war
den's residence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-23
VETERANS WORRIED
ON EXEMPTION TAX
Auditor Meyer Sends Out ExpIana-
ton, However, Which Will
Set Minds at Rest.

That the provisions subscribed by
the 36th general assembly, regarding
the exemption of tax, for the old
soldiers and their widows of Lee
county will not be effective for the
taxes Of 1915, was assured by County
Auditor A. P. Meyer.
The provision is that which de-
mands that all old soldiers that are
exempt from taxes, should either file
statement Of exemption to the as
SCISSOR or file it with the board of
supervisors before September 1
Many Of the old soldiers in Fl. Madi.
son and throughout the county had
formed the belief that as the
provision was passed by the
Both general assembly that 1t would
be enforced in 1915. AS great
many of the soldiers were not aware
of the law, they feared that they had
lost their opportunity Of applying for
the exemption.
In all future assessments. begin
ming with this year, it will be neces-
sary for the old soldiers to either
notify the assessor of their exemp-
ton or notify the board before the
date stated. Failure to follow this
rule, will prohibit the exemption Of
the taxable property Of the old SOL
diers. A copy of the rules covering
the matter is being mailed to the diff
ferent assessors of the county, by
County Auditor Meyer.