davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
The Keewatin Camps,

Plaintiff,
VS..
The KeeWatin Camps,
Defendant.
By virtue IF an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit
Court for Iron County. On the 8th day
of September, 1913, in the above en-
titled action against the property real
and personal of the said defendant, to
me directd and delivered. | have seized
and taken the following described
real estate and all the right, title and
interest of the said defendant, which
it had there in IN the Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1918, in of which it has since
acquired to wit: That part of lot num-
Der eight (8l section twenty-four (24)
township forty-three 43. north of range
three 3seast which lies north of the fol
lowing described line, to wit Com
mencing at a stake which stands five
) chains and thirty 80 links north of
the southeast corner of said section,
thence south, seventy-two and one half
degrees west, thirteen l3l chains and
thirty 80 links to a stone on the shore
of Echo Lake. said stone is five inches
by six inches by twenty-four inches
with cross Y on top, a Tamarek sew
en- incnes in diamater bears south, fiji
ty-three and one half degrees west for.
ty-four and one fourth links distant,
being in the county of Iron and state
of Wisconsin, which said described
real estate, or so much there of as may
be necessary to pay the Judgment in
the above entitled action. interest,
costs and expenses of sale, as by law
directed shall expose Tor sale and sell
at pubic auction at the front north
door of the court house in the village
of Hurley, town of Vaughn in said
county on the 25th day of October 1918
at the hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated September 9Th, 1918.
Frank NJ. Duffy,
Sheriff of Iron County, Wis.
Geo. c. Foster, Plaintiffs Attorney
37-s-9,40-l-2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

80 "a - Va ~NS4its.s W -
Geo. c. Foster, Plaintiffs Attorney
97-S-9z40-1-2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

401.2-3.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

The courts and the laws deys problem Of RENDERING
our police less swift 0FFHAND, ONE MIGHT SAY THERE AZ
LESS GRAFT ABROAD but the amount in each civ would m
impossible to locate 1t understood here until great
tons began. e Vs''s"
But do not suppose the police Europe perfect There evils
there mixed with the good. q. - az ''NS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

n INC ItsUIV OF NY VII aDIUaI TOT IlF 0UIVaU OF
n social hygiene believe l have obtained the
solution of the police problem
From what l have observed in Lond~, Paris,
Vienna, Berlin and elsewhere can safely say there
is much of value for police to learn.
In continental cities military police is the
order while in London the police is less of a military
organization than the force in New York
That there is SOMETHING VITALITY THE
MATTER WITH OUR SYSTEM is q certainty,
held SO both here and by the police abroad
THE PRESTIGE OF THE POLICE is GREATER
THERE. CRIMINALS FEAR THE POLICE MORE.
PROBABLY BECAUSE RETRIeuTloN IS swIFrER
The courts and the laws delays enter into this d
our police less swift. 0FFHAND, ONE MIGHT s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
SHE TRAINS WIVES
Then Mother Recommends
That Sons Marry Servants.
Tichacek Boys Go Into Busi-
ness When Aged 16.

st. Louis. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Louis J.
Tichacek of this city trains servant
girls in her own home to be wives for
her sons. She has made three of these
matches and they have been so success
full, that she has plans for keeping her
personally conducted matrimonial sys-
TEN in operation until all nine sons have
taken servants of the family as wives.
The father of this interesting family
of nine sons and a daughter also has
a system. AS each son reaches the age
of sixteen he is given an interest in
the fathers business and becomes an
active partner in it, Tichacek has just
taken his eighth son, Harry, into the
firm.
Their mother finds their wives and
put them in business, and everybody
is happy" says Tichacek.
Mrs. Tichacek has rule which thus
far has never failed her. This is the
way she states it:
eff a girl is good enough to work in
my household for five years she is good
enough to marry one of my sons"
When a girl has successfully passed
through the five years of probation and
has shown that she is proficient as a
cook and as a housekeeper, according to
the standard set by this mother of ten,
Mrs Tichacek does not hesitate to rec
ommend her to her son as qualified
and desirable helpmate.
Mr.. Tichacek is a wealthy marble
and former state repre-
sentative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
KANSAS LAWYERS
They Meet Here Today in 3Oth
Annual Session.
Russell of Lacrosse on -SsEthicS
of Profession"

The Kansas Bar association is in
Topeka for its thirtieth annual meet
ing. convenes today and tomorrow,
and closes Tuesday night with it's an
nual banquet.
THE association held a business ses-
sion this morning, heard committee re
ports and adjourned until O'Clock
when J. d. Mcfarland, president OF
the organization, opened the meeting
with an address on "A Proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment to Provide for
the Recall of Judicial Decisions W.
H Russell of Lacrosse discussed the
.sEthics of the Profession and A. M.
Keene of Fort Scott 1.-The Uniformity
of Laws.
The evening session will be held in
the supreme court room and is open
to everyone. Walter D. Hines, acting
chairman, and general counsel for the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
is to make an address
Tomorrows program is as follows:
10 O'CLOCK A M.
Address 'Some Suggestions as Re
CARDS Changes in the Courts of Kan
sas Inferior to the Supreme Court. -
E. S. McAnany, Kansas City.
Address, Law Suits VS.. Law Busi-
ness. ."-Henderson Martin, Marion.
Address, ''The Constitional Guaran-
ty of the Freedom of Contract. IS. N.
Hawkes., Stockton.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 O'CLOCK.
Address 1.-The Trail of Common Law
Procedure ''-William r. Arthur, To-
peka.
Evans, Wichita
Address, "Our System of Taxation"
W S. Glass, Marysville.
The officers of the association are:
]. D. Mcfarland of Topeka. president;
r. A. Burch of SaIina. vice president;
d. A Valentine of Topeka, secretary;
]. G. Slonecker of Topeka, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
BRYAN HEADS LIST
Nebraskan to Be Secretary of
State for Wilson.
Other Places Tentatively Filled,
Hearst Paper Says.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Following
the announcement in the New York
American this morning that William
Jennings Bryan is to be the premier
in the cabinet of President Wilson,
politicians here who are close to the
New Jersey statesman give it out that
other cabinet positions are to be filled
as follows:
Henry A. Morganthau of New York.
secretary of the treasury.
Representative Albert S. Burleson
of Texas, secretary of agriculture.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania, attorney general.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina,
postmaster general.
Former Senator Obediah Gardiner
of Maine, secretary of the interior.
Just how far these tentative seIec-
tions for cabinet positions made by
Governor Wilson will suit the polfti-
cal leaders in Washington remains to
be seen.
Speaker Clark is noncommittaI on
the subject, although he has discussed
different names with Governor Will
son. House Democratic Leader I'm
resentative Henry d. Clayton, a fellow
Ala baman, for the attorney general
ship.
Mr.. Clayton is chairman of the
house judiciary committee and a dele
cation from that committee went to
Trenton a few days ago to urge Gov
ernor Wilson to appoint Judge Clay
ton as attorney general.
Mr.. Underwood said today that he
had no knowledge whom the incom-
ing president would select as his cab
met.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who is believed to
be slated for the treasury portfolio,
is a neighbor of Governor Wilson in
York. He is also a close friend of
Cleveland Dodge of New York, one of
the first men to get behind Governor
Wilson for the nomination and fore
most financier of the pre-convention
fight
Neither Burleson nor Palmer are
certain of their selection for the cabi-
net positions to which they aspire.
but they are young men, ambitious
and active and their friends are not
backward in pressing their claims for
appointment.
Rumors are current here of dis
agreement between National Chair
man McCombs and William G. Nc
Adoo, the vice chairman OF the ma
t1onal committee, over appointments
to the ca binet. The exact nature of
the disagreement is not known, but it
Is said to be of such character that
it has been carried to Governor Will
son for settlement
Political leaders will not discuss
the appointment of Mr.. Bryan as sec
retary of state or it's polite effect.
The factions are weiting for an an
nouncement from Governor Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
ern o. Fellow; John Redmond. Bur.

ern o, Fellow; John Redmond. Bur-
nngton Republican.
The new members: John G. Gilmore,
jr., Fredonia Citizen; John W. Sheri-
dan, PaoIa Western Spirit; ]. C. Hin
shaw Marysville Enterprise: e. T.
F'raker, Washington, Republican Regis
ter; H. G. James, Independent Repor-
ter; NJ. McGill, Oswego Independent;
Joe E. Rank, Atchison Globe; w. P.
McCaffree, Cheney Sentinel; Rodney
Kerr, Independence Tribune; F. S.
Savage, Santa Fe Railroad; l.. E. Ever
ett. Kansas City; w. c. Simons; Robert
Good, Cawker City Ledger; w. w.
Wright, Lebanon Times; Lynn w.
Bloom, Concordia Blade; Bert w.
Forbes. Irving Leader; H T. Leonard,
Sentinel Harper; Harry TRIMMER, Cove
City Republican Gazette; o. K. Trim
mier, Cove City Republican Gazette;
Edward F. Hudson, Fredonia Herald;
F. N. Patterson, Yates Center Advo-
cate; Naoma ]. Morgan, Usage Free
Press; Seth G. Wells, Erie Record; G.
W. Marble Fort Scott Tribune Moni-
tor; E G. Inflow, Palco Enterprise; w.
H Nelson, Smith Center Pioneer; w.
S. Berwick, Wakeeney Reporter; Law
renee JournaI-World: Welston Cipra,
Lincoln Sentinel; Dwight I. Harris,
Officers of the association are:
CLYDE H. Knox, of Sedan, president;
Charles S. Finch, of Lawrence, vice
president; Mack P. Gretchen, of Sedg-
wick, corresponding secretary; W. e.
Miller, of st. Marys. recording secre-
tary. and H E. Bruce, of Marquette
treasurer.
Members of the executive committee,
one from each district, are: First dis
trict-Harry M Leslie, Index; Robin
son; Second district-Imri Zumwalt,
Chieftain, Bonner Springs; Third dis
trict-Hugh J. Powell, Republican,
Fourth district-O. w. Lit
tie, Enterprise. Alma; Fifth district
Charles H. Manley, Republic, Junction
Citv: Sixth district-Wiu C. Palmer,
Republican, Jewell City; Seventh dis
trict-S. P. Gephart, Union, Pratt;
Eighth district-Jesse L. Napier, Kan
san, Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Senator Shouse, of Edwards county,
proposes to aid the farmers of Kansas
in drilling for water. He has a bill
which gives county commissioners
authority to spend not more than So, 500
for a well drilling outfit, this machine
ry to be furnished free to the farmers
for going after water. The only ex-
pense will be the payment of a daily
wage to the man operating the drill.
The counties also will have use of the
drill for geographical survey through
out the state. The earth stata are
to be determined and a record placed
in the office of the county clerk.
Senator Denton has a solution for
the white slave traffic in Kansas. Re-
alizing that the Democratic administra-
ton will not spend hard earned Kansas
cash for a woman's reformetory, he
would raise the age limit at the Beloit
school for girls from Is to 25. This
would include many of the disreputable
women who deal in human flesh in
Kansas.
ing up Senator Malhin, of Smith coun-
ty, in his bill to make it necessary for
railroads to stop cabooses in front of
passenger stations at shipping and di-
vision points.
According to Mahin cattle men often
pIoyees are unable to direct them to
their right cars and because no
effort is made to assist them to their
cabooses.
He has bill also requiring railroads
to provide seats in cabooses for the
accommodation of the cattle men, On
many roads, says Senator Mahin, it is
necessary for the shippers to sleep in
the aisles of the cars.
In order to make good days work
of the railway problem, the Smith
county man offers an act governing
the redemption of unusued railway
tickets. Under the Mahin bill patrons
who were unable to use their transpor-
tation can have their money refunded
by sending the ticket to
the office of the general passenger
agent.
The senate convened at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

mers. These products will find a
ready market in China, Japan, ST.
IBERIA, Alaska, the Philippines, and
other countries adjacent to the Paci-
ffc, which are just entering an era or
wonderful growth and development
Brazil, Argentina, and other countries
of South America are just beginning a
period of great prosperity and com
mercfal development. Thus not only
will such states as Kansas get the
people to increase the products OF
their lands, but they will gain markets
that will absorb this increase as fast
as they can get 1T to the ports of the
Pacific and South America.
San Francisco, in undertaking the
Panama Pacific International Expo
great responsibility upon her. Every
citizen feels the weight of the mission.
and no effort nor expense will be
spared to make the celebration of the
opening of the Panama canal the
greatest exposition the world has ever
known. Even at this early date, all
the departments are thoroughly or
ganized and every detail has been
provided for. The 625 acres of land
are ready for the buildings and mach
inery hall, the largest building. is un-
der construction. All the main build
at least eight months before the open
ing. Over four hundred thousand
plants and trees are ready for the
grounds and several valuable conceS-
sions have been let. The constant aim
will be to make the benefit to every
participating state and nation greater
than it will be to the exposition. This
is the vision that guides the manage
ment in every plan and detail of the
great undertaking. But only with the
hearty cooperation of every state and
the entire nation can this vision be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

hourly readings :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
SEEKS DEATH CRAZY?

Olathe, Kan, Jan. 27.-Nick Stifner
has been adjudged insane in probate
court here. Friday night he walked
into the home of Michael Schlagel
seven miles northeast of here; picked
up a gun and asked a member of the
family to shoot him.
A deputy sheriff was at Schlagels
home at the time and Stifner turned
to him and said: tYou kill me-" The
deputy took the shotgun away from
him and handcuffed the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
Fair Weather to Continue.

There seems to be no end to the
ideal brand of spring weather with
which Topeka is being favored. The
conditions are delightful today, and
continuance of t-o fair weather is pre-
dicted for Tuesday. The temperatures
are averaging II degrees above nor
NAL. The wind is blowing at the rate
of 2 miles an hour from the south
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.

Business Man-You are married [ sup
pose? Applicant for Job-No. sir I've
been sick-that's why 1 look that way
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Following out an agreement of the
district court clerks of Kansas recent
ly. Senator Jouett Shouse, of Edwards,
has prepared a bill for the senate to
be offered late this evening, fixing the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

salaries of the clerks in this state and
doing away with the old fee system.
The salaries are paid according to
the population of the counties in which
the clerks serve. The table follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

New York, jan 27.-AlI grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 5 cents
a hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

Continued from Page Two.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
THE TAIL wAGs THE DEMOCRATIC DOG.

THE DEMAND in the Democratic State convention that
the party should abandon the constitutional convention plank
which the Legislature in election
which the party candidate acceded by accepting the
lated platform adopted made by South Jerseymen headed
by United States District Attorney Davis of Salem who in the
winter killed the convention bill passed by the
House Nineenths of the voters South Jersey either
utterly ignorant of what constitutional convention
voting cattle herded at the polls by railroad agents But
that all the Democratic south of Mercer
county have enough knowledge of for intelligent
opinion the subject what then is the situation? In the
election of asembmen last year the total Democratic vote
poed the eight South counties 1929 while the
Democratic in the of the State 139O The total
the eight southern counties only about
enefh of the Democratic in the State and it 1854
less than the Democratic in Hudson alone The
proportion of Democratic in the State poed in
the election for Governor and Essex Hudson each
poed thousands Democratic than the eight South
combined The Democratic organization New
ruled by onefh of its voters living in the least i'm
section of the State and counties that controlled
hy railroad corporations and seldom the
legislature. Was anything of this kind known before in
New Did Democratic candidate before
under such auspices?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

President Arthur used to entertain
his intimate friends with evening
chats in the commodiouS front room
of Senator Jones's house. room
which also served as a temporary
executive office. Upon one occasion
he was asked if it had ever occurred
to him that at the time of the death
of President William Henry Harri-
son the statesmen of that day were
convinced that the Vice President,
who succeeded to the presidential
office. should be designated as the
Acting President" General Arthur
replied in substantially these words:
II was a very young man, just be-
ginning active life, when Willard Fill
more succeeded President Taylor, and
I remember well having read some
where of a discussion that then
arose about the propriety or consti-
nationality of designating VICE
president who had succeeded a Presl-
dent in the presidential office by the
title President I remember having
been greatly interested in the discus
sion. 1t was not q very serious dis
cussion Fillmore Immediately as
sumed the title of President and no
question was ever raised in Congress
or by any authoritative body as to his
right to do so.
IT learned afterward that Fillmore.
having been informed by Taylor's
cabinet that in all probability the
President would not recover from his
illness. which was understood to be a
form of cholera morbus. and that he
should hold himself in readiness at
any moment to enter upon the office
of President. took pains to look up
the facts associated with the only
nrepedent in orr history where a
Vice President succeeded to the pres
idential office--that of John Tyler.
Fillmore found that q good deal
of discussion took place at the time
of President Harrison's death, and,
furthermore. that the majority
opinion seemed to be that the title
Tyler ought to assume should be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Food Inspectors Say Oyster
Packages Show Short Weight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Shortage of
from 10 to Is per cent. of drained oys-
ter meat, was discovered by the ma
tional board of food and drug inspec-
ton In it's examination of samples of
oysters put up during the season of
1912-1913. This shortage was found,
says an official statement, in cans of
all sizes, except packing select and ex-
ira select oysters.
The officials express the opinion that
this was mot intentional, but due
rather to the fact that the packers
made insufficient allowance for loss of
weight of oysters through processing"
All oyster Gamers from Maryland
and Louisiana, however, have been
notified what amount of oyster meat
various sized cans must contain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
VUASHTNGTnN not a

WAShANGIONs OcAs Il.
The question of holding a competi-
tive examination for the appointment
of cadet in the Eleventh Congress
sional District of New Jersey was
the subject of a lengthy conference
today between Secretary of War
Lindley NJ. Garrison, Adjutant Gen.
eral George Andrews and Congress-
man John ]. Eagan.
The Congressman expects to hold
competitive examinations for West
Point and Annapolis next spring.
In a short time he will give full
details as to the necessary prepara-
ton and as to the time when the ex-
animation is likely to be held.
Congressman John ]. Eagan con-
ferred today with Secretary of War
Garrison regarding the proposed pier
lines in the Hudson River. Secretary
Garrison informed the Congressman
that the United States Harbor Board
is about to make a tentative report
to the War Department on the mat
ter and that as soon as. this report
is received he will be glad to have
another talk with the Congressman.
The case of Claus Dentzau, of West
Hoboken, the term of whose enlist
ment had never been completed ac-
cording to army records, was the
subject of a lengthy interview today
between Adjutant General of the
War Department George Andrews
and Congressman John ]. Eagan.
Dentzau enlisted in 1862 in a New
VNvl-- oSris9 InI IL,
battle at Cooks Farm, Virginia.
After spending some time in a hos
pital at Alexandria, Va, he was sent
home to recuperate. AS soon as he
had sufficiently recovered he re-
turned to Washington and succeeded
in locating his regiment at New
Creek, Va He was then informed by
his captain that his discharge had
been granted and that it would be
forwarded to him in the near future.
He accordingly returned home and
established himself in the furniture
and upholstery business in New York
City. 1t appears, however, that he
never received his discharge.
DentZau was very successful in his
furniture enterprise for a great many
years and never applied for a pen
sion until a. change in his circum-
stances made it necessary for him to
do so. When Dentzau's application
was filed at the Bureau of Pensions
it was rejected on the ground that he
had deserted. Dentzau says that he
believes that his captain never for
warded his discharge papers to
Washington but that he probably
continued to draw Dentzau's pay. At
any rate. this captain was subse-
quently tried and convicted for sim
liar offenses.
Mr.. Dentzau has made repeated eff
forts to have his army record cor
rected in accordance with the fact |
His son-in-law, Herman j. Jaeger, of |
Hoboken. one of the candidates for |
the Assembly on the Democratic |
ticket at the recent primaries, has |
also assisted in the matter
Until the army record is changed |
it will be impossible for the soldier |
to secure a pension through the PEN
sion bureau.
The adjutant-g general has promised |
Congressman Eagan that a very thor |
ough investigation will be made in |
the matter.
In the event that it is impossible
to clear Dentzau's army record to the |
satisfaction Of the pension bureau, !
it is Congressman Eagan's intention