davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
EXPERIENCE At TRIANGLE RANCH
DEMONSTRATES THAT
DEERAND PARTRIDGE DOOMED
So Thinks George Premo Unless the
Alternate Closing Season Plan
is Adopted in Michigan

4. Il was never more surprised al
anything in my life than at the great
change made in the land grazed over
last season by the cattle OF the Tri-
angle Ranch, said George Premo of
Amasa TO reporter for the Diamond
Drill last Tuesday. Mr.. Premo owns
much land in the neighborhood OF
the Triangle and sold some OF the
cultivated land which the Ranch is
now working TO the company when
they started operations there last
spring.
II have been walking over that ter
ritory for thirty years, said Mr.. Pre-
mo, 'and IL always looked the same
to me until after the cattle started
grazing there last summer. I walked
over the lands at intervals OF two or
three weeks during the summer and
every time / passed through the pas
lures / could see a great change.
Now. after 6 months OF pasturing. /
hardly know that IL is the same
are all tramped down, the land well
manured and in the place OF the rank
grasses Is coming a great crop OF
clover. ! expect to see that country
one vast stretch OF clover next year"
A Change OF Grassess Effective
This In one OF the first effects OF
the grazing of cattle and il promises
to have a great bearing upon the fnt-
ure or the business. Mr.. Schultz. when
We first met him last spring, said
that in his opinion the grasses OF the
locality would have to be changed
before the feed would be ideal for
cattle. At that time Mr.. Schultz pro-
posed to bring about the change by
burning brush and sowing lands to
certain western grass which he felt
sure would thrive in the territory
From Mr.. Premo's description OF
the aftermath OF the first years pas
turing. it looks as IL the grass change
will be accomplished by nature itself,
assisted by the cattle.
We understand that Mr.. Schultz has
about half carload OF grass seed TO
scatter about on his pasture lands in
addition to the seeding OF HIS newly
cleared lands next season.
While this is "Cloverland' and the
upper peninsula Is. named Glover
land" because OF the abundance OF
clover. yet IL is a well known fact
that the growth OF clover is induced
by Just such action as the grazing |
Of cattle. sheep or any such animah |
The renl native grasses, the rank
growing belly wash" as some Of the !
sheep men call It, Is not the real |
grass upon which grazers must DE /.
pend and Cloverland will not be
in fact until some such
action is taken as that at the Triang-
e ranch.
A Big Building Program
The work at the ranch is progress !
ng continuously. a big building pro-
gram being on the cards for this win
er. A concrete root house and big
,arn are the buildings engaging inn
Mediate attention.
Material is easier to get now and
cement is arriving in good quantity.
me teams being busy hauling mat
srlal from Amasa. In addition the
Contiuued on nage 4
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
CONFERENCE HELD Ar IRON RIVER
LAST MONDAY AFTERNOON
PROMISES BETTER SERVICE
Chicago Men Say That New Loco
motives and Cars Are Available
to Haul Winters Logs

The rotten service given by the Pen
insular Division OF the Northwestern
road last winter and early summer
TO the loggers along the system
brought so much censure 20 the OPP
Grating end that a conference OF OPP
Grating and trafiic officials and log
gers was held at Iron River last Mon
day TO consider the service expected
and to be given the coming winter.
There was present at the confer
ence Mr.. Hammel, Asst. Gen. Mgr,
and Mr.. s. F.. Miller, gen. freight a
gent, and Mr.. Beck, Supt OF transpor-
tation. Chicago; Mr. II. c. Cheney,
dist. pass. and frt. agt, Green Bay;
7. A. Carney, trav. frt agt and c. A.
Helmer, div. supt. OF Escanaba.
The purpose OF the conference was
to get in touch with the loggers and
logging conditions on the system
that better service may be given the
patrons the coming year than was
given last year.
Each logger on the system in the
district where the conference was
held-there were several OF these
conferences--was notified to be pres
ent and the railroad officials were
greeted by large number OF expect
ant logging operators, among the
number being Mr.. Fox OF the Won
Flaten company. Mr.. Sherman OF the
Ford interests. Herman Holmes ef
the .Pentoga Lumber Co, Paul Schook
Chas. Uren. r. F. Gibbs and several
others. the total amount OF lumber
scale represented being about $1,000
900 feet.
Mr.. S. +. Miller who, in the early
days was agent at Iron River. acted
as spokesman for the railroad Off
cials. He told the loggers that the
railroad company recognized that the
service given last year was OF very
inferior kind. that large addition
had been made TO the motive power
and also TO the car supply, that
minor official entrusted with the
movement of logs would be stationed
in this district the coming season
with instructions 10 get the products
moving.
The officials then got an estimate
from each logger OF the amount OF
timber each expects to move the com
ing season, all OF which was tabulat-
ed for reference.
Past work was then gone into and
in an effort to learn II there was any
hold-over timber TO be cleaned up and
where any was discovered the div
ision superintendent was directed to
furnish cars at once To have the
same cleaned. The company hopes |
20 start with clean slate by Jan. 1.
There ia going TO be very dimin-
ished log harvest along the branch |
this winter but II will still be of con
siderable proportions. The output OF !
last winter will be cut about in two. |
The Ford people expect to move a
bout 100000 n. the coming winter,
according to the statement OF the re-
preventative who attended the meet
ing. The vonPlaten people expect TO
move 20.O00000 and the Pentoga peo-
pie about i0O00,0OO. The balance OF
the harvest will go to Escanaba and
TO other manufacturing centers.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

The Ladies' OF the M. r. Church
Will hold a bazaar In their church
parlors Saturday December nth.
Sale will start at s;0o o'clock. Sup.
per served starting at nve o'clock.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

will be known
The Balkan mine Is very mar 70
the end OF the ore reserve above the
dixie. probably a seasons tonnage ex-
listing thereon. so that the operators
win be compelled TO get down before
many years and see what future
there IL 70 the property.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Owing 20 the rush OF Christmas
stun this week some important. copy
had 20 be deferred until next week.
among the lot an answer TO Rev. Poy-
scor's letter OF last week
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Arnott leaves us tonight 10
take his new job at Detroit. lie was
included In the good-hyes at the nsh
supper last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

following an address on tho bonus
question by ii. w. Byers, national
president Of the Soldiers Fathers
League.
Mrs Lou @. McITenry. president of
the Des Moines chapter and corre-
spending secretary Of tho national or
ganization. was elected the first state
president of the legion. Mrs. McHenry
was active In the Mothers Of Company
Il, which worked 10 secure comforts for
the Des Moines company of the l6sth
infantry thruout the war. She was one
OF the first gold star mothers, as her
son, Capt. Harrison c. McHenry. wac
killed In company BIS first serious en-
Sagement.' Since then she has busted
herself In finding relief for soldiers
crippled or out OF work and for the
families of soldiers. She was the dele
gate of the Des Molnes chapter to the
Baltimore convention, at which the
national organization was perfected.
The other officers are: Mrs. w.
f. q. Saunders. of Newton, first vice
presidents Mrs, F.. Fl. Rhcades, Esther
vile. second vice president; Mrs. Glenn
NJ. Averill, Cedar Rapids, third vice
president; Mrs. 3, y. Weston. Mason
City. fourth vice president; Mrs. !. II,
Steddom, oskaloosa, recording secrc-
tary: Mrs. Carrie q. Hunter. Newton,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie r. Allen, Ar
nold's Park, superintendent Of all Le-
gion children up to 16 years of age
and Mrs. H. L. Marcy, Mason City.
chairman of the gold-star mothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Wedding Gown of
Silk Made From
War Parachute
Special TO Times .Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 16.--Few brides can
have a wedding gown OF silk, and
fewer vet can have one Of material
that has done its part IN winning the
an allied airinan. a happy little bride
OF this city, tho. has that distinction,
During one OF the hostile raids of
German airmen in the north OF Eng
land, an allied fiier went out TO help
beat of the foe. his plane was shot
down and he was obliged as q last re-
sort 10 depend upon hjs parachute.
He descended safely To the farm of
James NJ, Sommers, also flier in an
English squadron The silk was pre-
scented TO Mr.. Sommers with the sug-
gestion that It would make o .ine we'd
ding dress-perhaps for his daughter
Florence.
In the meantime Thomas G. Crofter
had enlisted from Waterloo, had been
assigned TO the Issth aerial squadron
and served two years in England and
France. Miss Sommers Was a nurse
in q hospital in London for three years
and during this time met and was
wooed by the Iowa soldier. with the re-
suit that on Dec. is she left England.
arrived at New York Christmas day,
and wac married at Scion, Iowa, the
home of the groom's parents. last week.
The silk is OF an exceptionally delicate
texture. II Is said the entire parachute
weighed but about fifteen pounds.
Mr. Crofter is superintendent of the
welding department at the Hobbie
garage. The couple expects to go to
housekeeping as soon as they can Sc
cure suitable apartments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Mine OFFICIAL
OUT WITH FACTS
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT TANlAc," He SAYS
FINER THAN IN YEARS.

Statement after statement is now
being made In connection with Tanlac
the Premier Preparation" which IL
accomplishing such remarkable results
thruout the United States and Canada,
Arthur Peterson, general manager AZ
the mines Of the Seven Stars Gold
Mining Company. Unionville New in
relating his experience With the medi-
cine, said:
'T can recommend Tanlac as the
best medicine I have ever tried, and
since taking 81 feel better than
have IN years.
when I began taking Tanlac," Mr.,
Peterson continued. II was all out OF
shane, suffering from stomach trou-
bic so I couldn't eat anything scarce
" without .t hurting me. had very 1T
tie ppettte, and the gas on my stomach
would blost me up and keep me In
misery for hours after meals. was
constantly taking something for con-
situation. had fearful headaches, and
was very nervous. My rest was very
moor. I was tired all the time ana
would get up IN the morning feeUnS
as worn out as Il 1 hadn't gone 10
he'd. This condition had been gong
on for three years. and had gotten
to where I never felt like doing any
thing. "a,
II was then living in Fl Paso, ana
so many people there were TALKING
about tire good Tanlac was doing that
7 got me q bottle, and from the very
first I began 10 feel better MY
stomach stopped hloatirg in a short
time. my head quit aching and my
consultation and nervousness dlSaL-
neared. I have not been sick since l
finished my third bottle Of Tan!ac Il
wear ago. My appetite and digestion
are still perfect. sleep good and am
feeling fine. Everybody ought 10
know about Tanlac-it is wonderful.
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co., in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brinhall Bros. in Melbourne by
H. K. Corbett, In Gilman by W. ]. &
J. A. Ward. in Ferguson by a. T. ldso
and IN Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy,
in Liscornb by Dillon Barnes; in
Fearing by Geo. n. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

mustard and other pain destroyers Is
;ust as hot az the old fashioned plas-
ter 1t Is much quicker, cleaner and
more effective and cannot blister.
It's a great external rernedy-just
rub II on wherever aches, pains, in
flarnmation. congestion or dwelling eX-
lists and in a very few minutes the re-
lief you have longed for surely arrives
because Heat eases pain" 80 and 60
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
EXPLOSION AT cREsToN.
Gas Confined In Stove Wrecks Office
of Martin Radiator Company.

Special TO Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. l6.--The terrific power
Of gas confined in a stove was shown
by an explosion in, the office OF the
Martin Radiator Company, of erosion
The damage caused was considerable
The big plate glass windows In the
building were blown out and far into
the street. the lid OF the stove was
blown thr.a the ceiling, panels In doors
were blown out and live Goals scatter
ed over the room started dozen fires
which. however, were extinguisned'
The floor above the, room was also
raised by the force of the explosion.
Mr.. Martin and family live above
the store. He had thrown some hne
coal on top OF bed OF Goals ana
closing the store door was standing
fifteen feet away when the explosion
occurred. He was unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
IOWA YOUTH LOST AT SEA.
Burton Wheelrieht, Graduate I
Ames, Washed Overheard.

Boone, Jan. lS.-Burton Wheelright,
"A years old. son of DR.. D. w. Wheel
right. OF Woodward, and graduate of
Iowa State College. was washed over
board from a ship en- route TO the
United States. according TO telegram
received by the young mans parents.
The telegram, which was sent o!
the captain OF the vessel, contained
meager information. II stated that the
sea was rough and the ship was going
at high rate of speed.
Wheelright was in the wireless serV-
ice OF the merchant marine. The rather
is a well known physician in the state
and member Of the Polk County Med
ical Association.
Burton graduated from the pubic
schools at Woodward and last year
graduated with honors from the Iowa
State College engineering school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
James L. Bsver Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Jan. le.-James L
Bever, one OF the leading tnanciers and
bankers of Eastern Iowa, died al his
home here yesterday from the effects
Of a fractured hip. He was born in
1888 in Ohio and came overland to Iowa
in 1852 He was one Of the organizers
Of the City National Bank, the first
national bank IN this city. He was q
th!rty-second degree Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
kIDD|E's Group
MUST Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easy and quickly

DONT say, poor little young.
ster-I wish knew what to
- do for you'll" Just give O
little DR.. Kings New Discovery a.
directed and the croupy-cough won't
linger.
4 cold Is not to be fooled with.
Get after II at once. Loosen the
congestion, the phlegm-stufnnes&
and the throat-tortura.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe, and kindred attacks FIFTY
years a friend to eold-sunersrs.
and $40 bottle-all druggists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

Heat c 4 : e 5
pain" re d Il c e s
I h e inflammation
and scatters con-
sestion but you
will find I h Z I
W hile Be gy's
Mustarne, made
OF true yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
MOTHERS WANT BONUS.
Ask State For $50 Per Month For
Eyorv Montb Sons Served.

EVery MONTH. seize SsTVs"'
Des Mcines. Jan. ia bonus OF 80"
for every month spent in the service
win be asked for former army and navy
men by the Sergice Star Legion at the
next meeting of the Iowa legislature
The state organization voted TO use its
influence for the enactment of the bill
at its convention yesterday afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

The union army in the civil war lost
1926 men by deaths from disease ana
90, $50 killed. In the Spanish American
war the number of Americans killed
was asa, while 5,277 died from, disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Just Yellow Mustard
For Backache, Lumbago

Grandmother's Old mussy mustard
pIaster or poultice generally brought
relief all right even in the
q severest cases, but 1t burn
IN sd and blistered Ike blazes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
LIFE WORTH ZERO
JURY AT DAVENPORT RENDERS
PECULIAR VERDICT.
Awards Damages Fer Killing OF Team
But Nothing For Death Of Boy Who
Was priyins--suit Tried in Iowa
Win Illinois Laws lnvelVed--womsn
Receivers Value Of HorSs and Buggy.

Davenport, Jan. 1.-two hundred
and forty dollars for the loss OF a
horse and buggy. Nothing for the loss
OF a human life.
This is the verdict OF the district
court jury In the $4,000 damage
action brought against the Rock
Island Southern by Eva Dewey. as
administrative. TO recover for the
death OF her son at Blasers' cross
ings, west Of Milan, H.. opposite
Blackhawk. q year ago in January.
After nearly an all nights session
the jury returned a verdict for the
defendant railroad company. II al
lowed s240 fnr the loss of the rig that
figured in the trusedy-sl50 for the
horse. $40 for the buggy.
The petition brought by the plain
tin was in two counts. The first was
for damages for the death OF the son.
The second count in the petition
asked s24O damages. for the loss OF
horse and buggy. \ sealed verdict
was returned.
The entire case revulved on the
question OF contributory negli gence
on the part OF the victim in approach
ing a grade crossing known 10 be
dangerous. Judge F. D. Let's in his
instructions said that the plaintiff
must prove that young Vetter at the
time of his injury was exercising
reasonable care for his own safety. If
he failed TO exercise such care he was
negligent and IF such negligence con-
tributed 10 the cause OF his injuries
then the plaintiff. as Administrative,
can not recover"
$4,000 the Limit.
The action was brought against the
Rock Island Southern, the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific and Walker D.
Hines as director general OF the rail-
roads for the government.
The verdict ends remarkable case
from legal viewpoint, remarkable
partly from the fact that altho tried
in Iowa, the action was governed in a
measure by the statutes OF Illinois in
which the accident occurred.
In Iowa the amount which may he
recovered for loss Of life in a railway
accident IS not limited by statute. In
Illinois the amount ia limited 20 3d.
coo. These and other facts were
touched upon by the court in its in
s,ructions 10 the jury. In Illinois a
case of this kind is affected by de-
pendency statute. that furnishes a
basis for damages. Young Vetter was
q years OF age and had no one de-
pendent upon him for support.
One count in the petition demanded
damages for the loss Of life. 4 second
count asked damages for the loss OF
horse and buggy. The jury was in
structsd that ii could not bring in a
hump sum but must bring IN verdict
on each count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Three YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story Of Sickness and Suffering with Final Reurn Health
It will do you good to read II

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered, do not give up hope Do not decide
there Is no help for you. There Is. Make up
your mind to get we'll You can. There 10 Z
remedy in which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA Of 80 Silver Street,
Nov Britain. Conn. This is what she says:
II had cramps Tor three years and thought
would never be any better. could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. ! had cstarrh of the stomach. Now I
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. ] wish every suffering person would
take PNRU-NA."
CataYfh effects the mucous msmbraAas IN
any organ or part PE-RU-NA, by regulating
the digestion and aiding elimination, ssudsA rlc
and nour1shInsnt 70 the sick and inasmsa i
returns.
For coughs, colds. catarrh and catarrhal
PE-RU-NA Is recommended. II you are sick,
The sooner you begin using Dr. Hastmsn'B =
The sooner you may expect TO Be well and stroll
OF your health. A bottle Of PE-RU,NA y the a
to-taks rsnedy 70 have in the house. II =
Vsntion and protection.
4. Sold syerywisrs IN tablet Or Liquid form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Bowel. on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely, the fer
menting body polsons eliminated.
Or. Kings New Life Pills make the
bowels function regularly and keep
the system cleansed Of gaseous i'm
nuritiea. 2ac. a bottle. all dru2GiSt&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

CHAPTER XH-Resum,rg the Journey,
OF eleven rn!litiamen all dead. evidently
ambushed and slain by Indians only
few hours before. Kennedy scouts In the
vicinity and finds a survivor OF the mas
sacre. Asa Hall, half-witted boy, who de-
scrbes the slaughter. fastening from
the dangerous locality, the fug,ttvss reach
Knox decides to remain in the cabin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

d.inflns dec 70 meet Klrey. leaving Kr s7'!
asleep and II, latte. IL Z drunken stupor.
Knox with d.&ieuity afeussS Kennedy and
expl,1ns TAp b e: q TIE .ssus t.ms tell ~
aSrees to stand BY Knox. The, two go to
an appointed place TO meet. Kirby. Rale.
and the two women. Eio!se has been
drugged and Is practically unconscious.
Kirby recognizes Knox an instant before
the latter knocks him senyeless. and Rale
and Knox engage in bitter combat. Ken
ledy comes TO Knox's aid and after hay
preacher suhdues Raie. They find that
C;askins Is dead. That makes II iInpera-
tive that Kennedy get away quick. and ne
readily agrees TO accompany Knox.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15

Papers have been passed transfer
ring the farm property including
land and buildings in the name OF
THE Kingdom to II. w. Pike of Lis
bon This is another and one Of the
most important steps toward disman-
Ting the Holy Ghost and Is institu-
tion founded some % years ago by
Rev. elijah Frank W. Sanford
The transfer includes about a dozen
farms, which. in the days of shiloh
prosperity, furnished a large portion
of the food supplies for the place.
Local interest in Somerset County is
given to the foregoing from the fact
that Mr.. Pike the purchaser is fire.
quent visitor in the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Earle Richardson in Show
hogan and that the Rev MIR. Sand
ford formerly was a school teacher in
the towns OF Harmony and Hartland
in eastern Somerset Members OF
the Shiloh colony viii sill continue
to live on the property which has
been purchased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15

Lorenzo II. Moulton. age SO years,
l month, and 10 days, died at his home
in North New Portland Wednesday
July T. of the infirmities of age. He
has been in poor health for the past
few years, and. during this time has
been tenderly cared for by his daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
l.. Williamson, who lived with him.
He was born in Concord but came to
New Portland when young man, and
has lived on the pleasant home farm
just above the North village for If
ty-one years.
Mr. Moulton was ever a prominent
and much respected citizen. For
many years he was of the Board of
Selectmen and deputy sheriff. He
was an active worker in the Grange
in the interests of farm and com
munity improvements. He first mar
ried Sarah Piper and to them were
born four children; DR.. Charles A. OF
H0rtland. Mrs. Carrie Healy of Pitts
field, Edward L.. principal Of the Ed
ward Little High School In Auburn,
and Bert, business man OF Hartland.
His second wife was Charity b. Strick-
land, who died a few years ago, and
to them was born o daughter, Ethel
NJ. williamson.
Besides his sons and daughters and
grandchildren he leaves many friends
to mourn his loss, and his passing will
be marked as that of a kindly neigh