davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
GAME AND FISH LAWS.

Thomas - Wyman OF Munlsing.
Mich has issued a pamphlet which
should be in the hands OF every man
who goes into the woods for business
or pleasure. II contains a synopsis
OF the game and fish laws OF Michigan
and lot OF information relative TO
woods life not found In any like pub
lication, and is the handiest little
booklet for everyday reference by tho
sportsman or cruiser yet issued II
will be sent free by Mr.. wyman on
request Send for your copy today.
Mrs. Ell. Rios has the misfortune "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
HARVEST HOME SUPPER.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. r.
church will give a harvest home sup
per IN the chuTch parlors Wednesday
evening, Oct is, from $3.50 until 1880.
The society Is dcsirous OF raising
funds and solicit liberal patronage
OF The members and friends Of the
church. Price 20 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
~TOM THUMB WEDDING

The tom Thumb Wedding" will be
given in the City Hall Auditorium In
the near future. under the auspices
Of the Pythlan Sisters. More partIcu-
lars next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

The supervisors also appointed
Gust Latin county game warden over
Rob't Wilson, who handed in his
resignation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

Miss Celia Sauvageau, OF Mononga-
heIa location. has taken a temporary
position az The Diamond Drill Office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

Don't forget to register II you want
70 vote at the November election.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
SUPERVISORS
HOLD MEETING
SESSION HELD IN COURT HOUSE
AND LASTED TWO DAYS
ss7,s76.39 AS ROAD MONEY
Large Amount Set Aside to Be Ex-
pended On Iron County Roads
The Coming Year

The Board OF Supervisors held their
annual meeting in the court house
this week. The session opened Mon
day morning and IL took until Tues
~tiay afternoon TO finish up the work
that came before the board. The first
thing taken up by the Supervisors was
the different bills presented for pay
ment. After this work was finished
the several committees were appoint
ed TO act for the ensuing year.
The committees appointed by the
board are as follows:
Equalization and Apportionment-
Jacka, Erickson and Williams.
Taxation Olson, Wanzer and Cor
bett.
County officers Reports and Salar-
ies-Udd, Osterberg and Rowe.
Charged Back Taxes Rowe, Olson
and Wanzer.
A resolution was passed that the
sum OF $67 1868 be raised for county
road purposes for the coming year.
the money to be spent on the follow
ing roads in Iron county and proper
toned as follows:
Mansfield d-Sagola road ....s 100000
Iron River Crystal Falls rd. 100000
Crystal Falls-Iron River rd. 100000
Iron River Beeehwood road 100000
Crystal Falls -Mastodon road 100000
Mastodon-B River road. 100000
Crystal Falls-Amasa road. 100000
Cibbs CITY road 10000
Beechwood- Golden Lake rd. 10000
Golden Lake-Gogebic road. 100000
Crystal Mansfield road 10000
Odgers Mine Cut OF ....... 100000
Alpha Chicagoan Lake (sur) 10000
Repairs and Machinery. 100000
Iron Rivsr-Alvin Township
(suryey) .... ...... 100000
Office work and Township
Engineering . 1.176.59
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
$67,976.59

The next matter taken up was the
raising OF money upon all taxable
property in the county and resolu-
ton was passed naming the following
amounts OF money to be raised by tax
for county purposes for the year:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

Advertise Your wants in This Paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

Mrs. Ell. Bios has the misfortune 70
fall aud sprain her ankle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
STARS HAVE INSTALLATION; JEWELS
 GIVEN TO OFFICERS


 Juneau Chapter No. 2, O. D. S., held installation ceremonies Tues day evening, Jan. 25th, in the odd Fellows' hall. Owing to the incle- meut weather this was not the social event the members had planned A true spirit of fraternalism was evinced however. in representative attendance. After the usual order of business Past Patron John T. Reed, assisted by Worthy Matron Alice Case. installed the following officers for 1916: Worthy Matron, Maud vaut; Worthy Patron, Chas. Naghel; Associate Matron, Mrs. DeLong; Conductress. lone Morton; Associate Conductress, Eva Tripp; Secretary. May Case; Treasurer. Rosene Taylor; Adah. Harriet Case; Ruth, Vera Pet tingill; Esther, Miss Wahlgren; Mar tha, Amy skoog; Electa, Ina Priest; Warder. Mary Long; Sentinel. NJ. Fitch; Organist, Mrs. Ostrum.
 In few well chosen words, Mir. Reed then on behalf of the members, presented beautiful jewels to Mrs. w. II. Case and l.. V Winter retir- ing Worthy Matron and Patron re- spectively. Plans for a banquet hay- ing been interrupted by the cold snap, all present went in a body to Wagners Cafe. where refreshments were served. A general feeling of en- thus.asm prevailed tending to presage success for the coming year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
CROSS YOUR FINGERS IF YOU TALK ABOUT THE
 WIND HAVING DIED DOWN

Somebody In Juneau still persists in talking about the weather having changed.
 Somebody keeps doing this, and they forget to cross their fingers
 It is true that the weather has con. s,derably moderated but when one says the wind has died down, then the trouble starts. The wind does die down, some, but 1t is dying down hard it is not dead.
 Last night and today strong ntful gusts continued. A malamute pup said to belong to Tagish Tom of the island, was caught in blow last night and blown off the Ferry slip dock into the channel and drowned.
 The plate glass window of Joseph Plants establishment also went in during one of the playful maneuvers of the gale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
VERDICT FOR NC HAGUE;
 SUIT OVER A MEAT eILL

The trial jury iu the case of John McTague vs. John Sales, returned a verdict for the plaintiff on Che first and third counts, amounting to $1SS,- 66. as directed by the judge. and @ further verdict of SlSS.5O with interest on the second count. The defendants admitted the first and third causes for action. this being a personal bill of Sales. and for which he had al ready rendered a check to the Clerk of the Court in settlement. Tho con- troversy was over the second account of the complaint, Sales claiming the goods were sold to the partnership of Sales & De Erie, and that he had noti- fled McTague that he would not be re- spons.ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
FORMER JuNEAuirE DEAD

J. II. White. of Mile Twenty and husband of Grandma" White, is dead says the Seward Post. He had been suffering for some time from kidney trouble and recently he became para lyzed. Since the destruction Of their roadhouse by fire he and lfs wife have been living in a cabin near the same place. He had reached an age which was considerably over seventy. ae was married about ten or eleven years ago. and 1t is said the marriage took place at Juneau. Mrs. White has children by Q former marriage, but Mir. White was childless. Mrs. White informed Ike Evans of the death of her husband and casket will be sent out and the remains will be taken to Seward for burial, which will prob ably take place under the auspices of the Masons
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
COMMISSIONER MARSHALL
 ON JOB AT COURT HOUSE

No more for me until the weather moderates and the time is more pro- pitious." said U. s. Commissioner Marshall when he resumed his duties at the court house. Mir. Marshall ac' companied by his wife started to Sit ka to spend a two weeks vacation but was held for five days on the Georgia when she was unable to make the trip. Mir. Marshall stated that as the stormy weather had made 1t impossible to do business in the Commissioners office during the five days he was absent and owing to the fact that there would be no con ficting accounts, he had decided to wait until later date before com pleting h.s vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
NAvY nAMERlcANIzEo"


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- Nearly s5.5 per cent. of the enlisted men in the navy are citizens of the United States. and the rest are mostly Fill pinos or from the country's other in' sular possessions.
 A letter from Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bureau of naviga' tion. announcing this fact was read in the Senate by request of Senator Tnlman, who had forwarded the Ad' miral warning he had received per hitting foreigners to enlist in the navy and merchant marine.
 "The navy has been Americanized Admiral Blue wrote. "by getting the young men from the farms and from occupations not connected with the sea"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
Z seee44e9e4444ee4 : '

Mrs. II. p. McClelland and her little daughter were passengers on the Princess May for skagway.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". G. Gable and their little son were passenger for ssag- way from Seattle on the Princess May.
 Barney Roselle. cashier of Gold stein's Emporium. who has been south on months vacation. returned on the Princess May. He will re- sume his duties at once.
 Mrs. Vera zott, who left here some t'me ago for Seattle where she has been employed returned on the Princess May. She will visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Zott says she became homesic kior sight of Juneau and returned for short visit
 Mrs. w. G. Holzheimer, wife of at torney Holzheimer, accompanied by her daughter. arrived on the Prin- cess May. They have taken apart ments at the Bergman.
 wm. Martin. buyer for the Gold stein Emporium, returned on the Princess May from business trip to Seattle
 Julius D. weinstein and David Brewer. business men of Portland arrived on the Princess May. They are seeking a business location in Juneau.
 David Argan. assistant superintend- ent of tho Perseverance Mine. re- turned from the south on the May Mir. Argall has been spending the past month in Seattle and San Francisco
 Patrick Murphy. Of chitina who has been in the city for the past few days. stopping at the Alaskan, will leave on the Georgia for Sitka.
 NJ. IT, Sides and II. F. Lemard are recent arrivals in the city and are at the Gastineau.
 IT. D. Bourcey is at the Occidental.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson are stop ping at the Occidental for few days awaiting the abatement of the cold weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
DEFAULT JUDGMENT ENTERED

A default Judgment was signed by Commissioner Marshall in the case or Charles Goldsteln vs George Hall The suit was filed to recover S4S.fO alleged due for goods sold and also interest amounting to S27.6l. The de- fendant failed to appear either in person or through an attorney and the default was entered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
MRS. sTowELL VERY LOW;
 NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Secretary of Alaska c. F. Davidson is in receipt of letter from Percy Stowen. son of Mir. and Mrs George stowen. who left here Q short time ago for the South, in which he states they arrived in Portland January l7.
 Mrs. Stowel is very low and sink ing fast. At the time the letter was written she was absolutely helpless and the son held out little hope for her recovery. Mir. Stowell is much improved in health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
wHERE IS osMuNosEN7

The Vice Consulate of Norway, at Juneau wants information about Alaf seyrn Osmundsen. S5 years Of age. medium height. and of dark complex ion. He was last heard from Tn Oct, 1918. when his address was care of Schooner Jennie F. Decker Peters burg. Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
HARVEY PERTAINING IMPROVES.

Word was received yesterday from Harvey Fremming. who has been III at Bellingham. that he left the hospt tal last Thursday He will within two or three weeks take up his du ties with Beningham City Light Co.,. having accepted a position with the latter company
 Before summer orr.ves 1t is Mr. Fremmings plans to return north. He formerly was employed by the Gas tineau company as an electrician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
Ess WASTE

in canned coffee. Get accustomed to buy your coffee without paying ten cents for a can. Goldstein's Empor-- um sells their famous blend for 4Oc a lb.. but on Thursday and Friday 1t will be sold for 25c. to get you acquainted with it l-zr~p
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
FIRM SUES JUNEAU
 MAN FOR AN OLD BILL

The firm of Tripp and Dragstad, of Butte. Mont, has filed suit in the Commissioners court against P. F. White, of Juneau, to recover S193.43, alleged due for goods sold by them in 1909. The suit ls filed by Cheney & Ziegler. as attorneys for the plain tins, who allege that although they have made repeated demands the de fendant has failed to pay any part Of the bill. They ask interest on the amount from the first of January, 1910, and an attorney fee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
NO MEETING OF WoMENs
 SOCIAL UNION THIS WEEK

On accoun, of the continued cold weather there will be no meeting of the Women's Social Union this week. The Union was scheduled Go meet to- morrow. The meeting has been postponed until further notice,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
PRINCESS NAV ARRIVES;
 DELAYED AT RUPERT

The Princess May arrived from the south late yesterday afternoon. She remained all night in Prince Rupert unloading freight, also on account of a severe wind and snow storm which accounts for her delay. The passen- gers arriving on the May were Bar ney Rosselle, David Argall, Mrs. ". zott, Wm. Martin. Julius D. Vein stein. David Brewer Mrs. G. Holz- he.mer and daughter. and Sam Kitay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
SUES FOR BOARD elLL

Mrs. NJ. J. Hughes has filed suit in the commissioners court against John Lox to recover $42 alleged due for room and board furnished to the defendant. Her complalnst also asks that she be granted $5 she loaned to the defendant in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
TWO DAYS SET ASIDE.

Friday and Saturday have been set aside by Goldstein's Emporium to in- troduce their Famous Goldstein blend coffee to the public. The regular price is 4Oc or two pounds for 75c; the sale price Is 25c pound. 27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27

Don't lot the storm Interfere with
 vour drua wants. Remember we de- liver FREE AND FREELY. Just ,phone 1.s-4, and will will receive In,- mediate attention. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, ee Front St. '-22-o'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
WATER OFF NIGHTS
 ON NELSON SYSTEM

It has been announced by George Nelson that all service on the Nelson Water System will be shut off during the nights until tho weather moder- ates. Water will be shut off at 10 D. m. and remain off until a. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
SPECIALS

Two cans of two.lbs. each of Flaw allan Pineapple for twenty-five cents at Sanitary Grocery, Thursday, FIT day and Saturday i'z''i'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
A FEW LESSONS WITH Prof. J. Gordon, at
TurneTo Dancing Academy

UTWII I''S'''0 and you will be dancing. Start now, and see how quickly we can teach you. omce hours 10 Q. m. to 9 D. m-' phone 275. 1-24-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
FOR EXCHANGE

$500 equity in Los Angeles, calif., residence. to exchange for Juneau
 real estate. P. O. Box Ss5, Jueau. 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27

DID you ouy FRosrBITEsf We have the proper remedy. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, se Front St. Phone t.a.4. t.22.tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
NorIcE.

Dr. E. Nj. Bevis has returned and his office hours are from n to 12; 2 to 4:SO. and 7:SO to S:SO- 25-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
NOTICE

Mrs. Wise Is again making good homemade bread. 1-27-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-27
Personal Mention

7 7 ; , < ' ; ' < : s ' ' 2
The bee., 1916-08-01
NOTICE TO RE-
PUBLICAN VOTERS

Saturday. Aug. 9th beng the an
nual Primary Election Day for the
purpose of selecting candidates for
the respective parties. The Demo
Gratis having already made their nom
ination Hon. H. d, Kincheloe having
no opposition. The interest mani
tested in said primary shifts to the
republican party. Two candidates
being announced for the congressional
nomination, w. T. Fowler Of Chris
tian county and f. j. Pentecost of
Henderson. We predict that the re-
publican vote in Hopkins County
will be polled largely in favor of
Hon. W. T. Fowler of Christian, he
being in this senatorial district and
our door neighbor. All republicans
are hereby requested to go to the polls
and vote on this day.
The bee., 1916-08-01
FATHER OF MONROE
GIRL SHOOTS SELF
Worry Over Daughters Case
Is Said to Have
Prompted
Act

Elizabethtown, KY, July 3d.
John Monroe, father of Miss Ella
Monroe, who is charged with killing
her friend, Miss Eva Gregory, last
winter, attempted to end his life last
night by shooting. He probably will
recover. Worry over the charges
faced by his daughter are blamed for
his action.
Monroe, who lives at Solway, this
county, fired rifle ball into his fore
head. Physicians we're hurried to
his home and it is believed the wound
will not prove fatal.
Miss Gregory was shot and killed
late last winter. Following hel
death Miss Monroe was arrested
Her examining trial was held abou
three months ago.
The bee., 1916-08-01

OF RESPECT
St. Bernard Lodge No. 74o
10. Q. +.

Whereas, God in his wisdom hls
seen ft to call cur worthy and be-
loved Brother a. Il. Haugh who de-
parted this llfe July %, 1910
Resolved That in the death Of
Bro. Haugh, The ledge has lost a good
and true member, his wife kind ard
loving husblnd, and The community
a good ciiz,n vho,e kindness and
good deeds will ever be remembered
by al who knew him.
Resolved That we extend 10 his
family our heartfelt sympathy in their
bsreavment and commend them to
the care of Him who doe,h all things
we'll
Resolved That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes,
a copy sent the b.rsavsi family and
a copy published in the Elrlington
Bee.
COZ Voolfolk.
Com @ w. Robinson.
A r O'Bannon.
The bee., 1916-08-01
TICKET
SELLING
CAMP AIGN
Started For The Hopkins
County Welfare Chau-
tauqua to be Held in
DARLINGTON AUGUST l2-l4-i5

The Committee for the Hopkins
County Welfare Chautauqua that
will be held in this city on August
i2-i4 is have decided to put the
ticket selling in the hands of twenty
ladies, and these ladies will be emitted
one free ticket for every ten whole
tickets sold and the party selling the
greatest number Of tickets will be
given free trip to the MammoihI
Cave with the Bees party on Aug
ust 10th or cash prize Of $1,000
All who wish to enter this ticket sell
ing contest are requested to be pres
ent at the Peoples Bank at $50 on
Wednesday night when the commit
tee will be selected, As this is the
only Ohautauqua to be held in this
county this year it should be an easy
matter to make it a success as pepV
from Madisonville, Mortons
Nortonville, st. Charles and osnes.
points will likely attend. The con
testants in this ticket selling contest
will not be limited as to territory and
they will doubtless easily dispose of
a large number of tickets before the
contest closes, which will be at the
end of the first nights Performance.
This contest will begin at 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning and every citizen
of Darlington and the Surrounding
country are requested TO patronize The
Chautauqua only for the enjoyment
and pleasure they will receive but for
the good of the entire community
and as evidence of their civic pride.
The bee., 1916-08-01
FOREST FIRES
ARE RAGING
In Northern Ontario-Death
List Will Likely Ex.
ceed 200

Englehart, Ont July 3O.-Forest
fires raging in Northern Ontario are
believed tonight to have resulted in
the loss of from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred lives. Scores
of persons also have been injured,
and it is feared many of them may
die.
Several small towns have been
wiped out by the flames that have
been raging for forty-eight hours.
Reports thus far received show that
fifty seven perished at Mushka, a
French Canadian settlement, and
thirty four at Matheson.
Cochrane has eighteen dead and
thirty-four injured; Iroquois Fall has
fifteen dead and many injured, and
Ramore, fifteen dead.
The number killed at Porcupine
Junction is not known, but the entire
town was destroyed except the rail-
road station.
The death list will be materially
increased it is feared, by victims in
outlaying districts. There are ap-
parently we'll authenticated reports
that many prospectors have been
trapped at TaShota and Kowash.
One farmer and his ten children are
known to have been burned, while
the mans wife vainly was seeking aid
to check the onruShing flames.
The bee., 1916-08-01
Making a Name
For a Town

The citizens of every town have it
within their power TO make or mar
their own municipal name, 1t will
be good or bad, just as they choose
to make it.
We of this town are no exceptions
to the rule, and the citizen who loves
his own home will always bear it in
mind.
There are many good points in fa-
vor of our community, and when the
stranger comes to our midst we should
not fail to impress these facts upon his
mind
We should take him in hand, ex-
hibit the commun ty as you would
a blooded horse, let him understand
that he is among a far minded, en-.
ergetic and generous hearted people,
and when he goes to other climes he
will peak as he has been spoken to.
That is the way regulations are
made.
But there is another side, and it is
there that mischief is too often done
The stranger enters ON door and
we Immediately begin to complain Of
the community and of the people,
Nothing is as it should be. Every
thing is wrong and the town is on
the way to the dogs.
And again the stranger speaks as
he sees and hears.
| That is tine way regulations are de
Sttoyed.
Which is it to be with us.
The bee., 1916-08-01
Summer Time
Sweets and Other
Good Things

Sometimes 1 think that a good
dessert is the very first test of
houSekeepers table. 1t is am unnec-
essary part of the menu and, being
thus entirely luxury, it must be y
very perfect one to fill as it should
the difficult role of a dainty that IS
wholesome and reasonable-sweel,
yet not too sweet; rich, yet moi too
rich; tempting, yet not too tempting
and in all exactly adequate to the sat-
iSfying ofSthe renewed eagerness Of
appetite that its appearance suggests.
1t goes almost without saying tha.
summer time desserts must be light
or that if heavy, they should take the|
place of heavier dishes in the early
parts of the menus. Never let yout
desserts, in summer of all times a
the year, be "Just that much TOD
much."
Among ideal desserts right now aIl
fruit jellieS. They are always good
and are particularly light and refresll'
ing. Remember, when making these
that your gelatin must always
soaked in cold water before being ais
solved in hot, and that your suga
must be used according to the acid q
the fruit, some fruits requiring mo-
than others. One half cup to pn
is good average proportion.
Lemon jelly is delicious made
the ordinary way, and then, when
most cold, poured over the halves
fresh, firm peaches, either in indivle
ual moldS or in one beautiful hi
dish. Other combinations of frus .
with gelatin jelly readily sugge T
themselves as charming oppoTtunilN
for appetizing hot weather dainties
Betty Lyle Wilson, in August Soul
ern Woman's.