davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Mr.. WOODS ANNOUNCES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Appointments Made BY Chairman Of
Republican Congressional
Campaign Body.

Representative Frank P. Woods chair
man of the National Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee. yesterday
ounced the following members of the
e., ,cutive committee:
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, Rep
-esentatives Kahn of California, Patton
OF Pennsylvania, Esch of Wisconsin,
Gardner of Massachusetts,, Madden OF
Illinois, Steenerson of Minnesota, French
Idaho, Austin OF Tennessee, and Fess
O. Ohio.
The advisory committee was named as
follows:
Representatives Crompton of Michigan,
MondeIl of Wyoming. Guernsey of Maine,
Slemp OF Virginia, and Young OF North
Dakota.
There remain two appointments to the
executive committee vet to be made,
which Mr.. Woods probably will announce
next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
DIED.

McLAUGHLIN-On Thursday, Septem-
Der IS, 1913. at 2:2O p m, at her resi-
dence, ZOOS Fifteenth Street North
west MARY PURCELL, widow of
John Mclaughlin, aged seventy-three
years.
Funeral services at ST PauTs Church,
Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest,
Monday morning. September =, at IL
o'clock. Interment private.
SINCLAIR-On Thursday, September IS,
1913, after a short illness, MARY
ELLEN SINCLAIR (nee Estler), wife
OF J. William Sinclair, IT,, aged forty
eight years.
Funeral from her late residence 121l
Thirtieth Street Northwest, on Satur-
day, September 80 at p. M Rela-
tiyes and. friends respectfully invited.
Interment (private) at Oak Hill Gem
eteTy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept. OF Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington THURSDAY September 49, Ie3-s p N.
Generally low pressure prevails throughout th'
country, except in the North Pacific States, with
principal center Of depression over southern Sas
kAtcheWan. Temperatures have risen considerabll
to the southwark Of this low ereA, and fallins
rapidly TO the westward. with local showers and
rising pressure. In the Ohio Valley. the Atlantic
and Gulf States, rains continued without tempera
ture changes Of consequence, while in the Lake
rsgion and the West, except the extreme Northwest
the weather was fair with little change in tempeTa
ture except the Southern California coast
where there a decided moderation from the
abnOmaly high temperatures Of Wednesday.
LOch rains will continue Friday in the Atlantic
and East Gulf States. and probably on Saturday
in the South. There will also be local showers Fri
day in the Northwest. extending Friday night and
Saturday into the Upper Mississippi Valley and the
Upper Lake region. Elsewhere the weather will b
fair Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
MIX DenIer Wants Damages.

A suit for the recovery of s12,OS9 % al
legged damages was yesterday filed
against the District Commissioners by
Leonard r. Coates. Plaintiff alleges that
he runs a dairy farm near Laurel and
that agents OF the District government
in December, 1911, January and Febru-
airy, 1912, sprinkled his barn and stables
with bichloride of mercury, thereby ruin
ing seventy-five tuberculin tested milk
producing cows as milk producers, and
practically destroying his business.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Roy V, and Daisy V. Holmes, girl
Charles l.. and Magdllen g. Schrader. girl.
William J. and Katie Long, girl
Ira V. and Eva Burton. girl.
Friend o. and Mabel L. Halstead. hoy.
Franklin Ia and Isabelle r. Dronenbsirg, boy.
Albert L and Robens Meininger. girl.
John T. and Regina II. Crouch, girl
ID. Irving and Nellie l. Coakley. girl.
John ]. and Lillian NJ. Essex, girl.
C0LORED.
Richard L. and Ella T. Newman, girl.
James and Cecilia Jackson. boy.
Robert A. and Nora wOFnsIey. boy.
John and Eta King. girl.
Alphonse and Annie Thompson, boy
George A. and Sara ]. HaTleS, girl
Howard and Virsie Jariyes, girl.
joseph and Florence Neal, bOy.
Bernard and Caliie Patten, boy
Robert H. and Mary Z. Carter. hos.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Thomas Jefferson Carpenter. g. 1l2s sth st. NV.
John ]. Corkery %, 1852 Lawrence ST., Brookland
Mary A. Clarke, a. III llth ST. ne
Ella n. Murphy, 3, Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Julia NJ Thayer, S. 10 18th 81. ne
Anna Louise Crawford. months, I2I7 c ST. ne.
CODORED.
John W. Chew. s. lll5 Montello Ave. ne.
Eta Harris, 2, johnson Court NV.
Henrietta c. Lee, 81. 2l42 Ward Place NV.
Lizzie Parker. 81, Washington Asylum Hospital
Samuel Dawson. 3s, Tuberculosis Hospital
May Bridget, IS, tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Marjorie Louise Milberry. II, Children's Hosuital-
Austina Medlsy. 10 months 7s6 Kenyon St NV,
Helen Jones. months, Ffeedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Temperature, in Other citie,.

Temperstures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall foI the tWentyfour hours ended
at .. m. yesterday. toIloWsI
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
WILSON NAMES DELAWARE MAN
Alfred RaughIy Appointed to BE
Collector of Maryland District.

TO appoint Alfred Raughly, of Delaware.
as collector Of internal revenue for the
Maryland district. comprising Delaware,
Maryland, and the District Of Columbia,
it became known yesterday.
A strong plea for the appointment OF
Maryland man, preferably William H.
Bryan, OF Baltimore. was made to the
President by Representatives Linthicum,
Talbot, and Smith of Maryland. This
appointment always has gone to a Mary
land man, and when II was learned
Senator salisbury of Delaware was max
ing a fight for Raughly, the Maryland
Representatives hastened to the White
House with a protest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
LocnI Temperatures

Midnight IS: a. m. s.; Z a. m, e.; s a. m, s.
a. m, 6s; 10 a. m, 70; l2 noon, 90; y. m, y;
p. m. y; p. m, 70; .. N, %; 10 p. m, s.
Highest. IS; lowest, 63.
Relative humidity, q. m. IS; D. m. T6; D.
NJ, Sc Rainfall 10 p. m. to 8 p. nj, O5S Hours
Of sunshine. o. Per cent q possible sunshine J
Temperature same date last year-Highest, %;
lowest 6s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

poultry Tearsr at. Domrrmy. Frahce, has dis
covered that by mixing cayenne pepper with tbs
food Of fowls thSir planASs turus PINK, Ehics
changes 10 a vivid scarlet about sa hour hssoss Z
eoninE thundarstnA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED
IN PUBLIC LANDS LAWS
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Jones lndorses BiII to LeEaIize
Present System.

Present System.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Jones appeared before the House Conn
mittee on Public Lands yesterday and
indorsed a bill to legaiize the present
system OF drawing for lands, which Il
invoked whenever public lands which
have been withdrawn are thrown open to
entry. 1t is probable that the committee
will order favorable report on the Dill
Senator Pittman of Nevada urged the
committee to pass a bill giving entry
men in the State OF Nevada better ac-
commodations for filing their entries and
proving their claims.
Senator Myers of Montana introduced
bill authorizing the President to open
public lands which may be excluded from
national forests or released from with
drawals. Opening is to be allowed by
drawing or similar method Of distribu-
ton for ninety days In advance of entry
under the ordinary operation OF the pub
lie lands laws. Entries heretofore made
in this manner on land restored to the
public domain are validated.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE on
small Jobs receive prompt Htteution; all uork guarS
antetd; lowest prices j. W. MANDLEY, III
Bladensburg Road Phone Lincoln rs.
.yIAyI SCIENCE OF aEALTH. FREE Leo
tnre Tor women, Wed. p N Natural, nos-
sLrEiesl; ciothbound book tree ne Colorado Blds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Wisconsin money and thousands of
Wisconsin people will remain in the
state that otherwise would have gone
to build up and pay taxes in some
otner state.
In this connection it may be noted
that the Wisconsin exhibits that at
small cost are being made at the state
fairs of Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Ill
inois, Indiana and Michign, will carry
the good news of Wisconsin oppor-
tunities to thousands upon thousands
of people who are eager tor a chance
to get to the land where success de-
ponds only upon the industry of the
settler. Record Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

The Iron County News is being sent
to our readers this week as a SIX COL
umn paper of eight pages, which toge-
Their with the Italian pages makes a to
tai Of ten pages of reading matter We
wish TO call attention to the many fea-
lures which will be found in this week =
paper and which we hope to present to
our readers every week hereafter. We
have endeavored to present matter
which wall be of interest to every mem
Der of the family. You will find a de-
partment for women, state and general
news, a department for farmers, a de-
partment for sports and numerous
other features. Next week serial sto.
ny from the pen of writer with
well known reputation will be started,
we having made special arrangements
for the exclusive use of this story in
this vicinity, Don't forget that the
first installment of this interesting Sc.
rial will be presented next week.
1t is our desire to make this paper as
interesting to the general reading pub
lie as possible and with your assistance
it can be done, An editor must depend
upon the public for his news. The pub
lie furnishes the many interesting
items which go to make an interesting
paper. You can assist US materially in
making the Iron County News 1.-THE re.
tiecting mirror of the community life
of Hurley and vicinity by sending us
news and items of interest. When you
have a visitor or are about to go on
visit telephone us or write 1t on paper
and send i; to the office. We want any
thing that's Of interest and you know
as well as we do what constitutes news
for a LEGAL paper. and when YOU see
the editor coming if there is anything
on your mind that would look good IN
the paper stop and tell him about it.
he viii be only toe glad To have you do
So Regardless OF class, creed or ma.
tionahty, if its something of interest
we want 10 print it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
New Settlers Expected.

Recently. and especially within the
last SIX months. there has been more
inquiry regarding Wisconsin opportun.
tiles from people who have been work
ing in the interest of other sections
than in years before.
Scarcely day passes without in.
quiries of this character being re.
eeived by the Wisconsin ADV aneement
association. They come now from peo-
Pile of means and ability. They come
partly from the progressive campaign
being made by the association and part
~ because under the law of the sur.
vial of the fittest' Wisconsin has won
out.
This change means that millions of
dollars of new money and tens of thou
sands of new people will come to the
state within short time. And, more
than that, it means that millions of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
MANITOWISH NOTES

Cal Doriot. while driving from the
dam last week saw two prairie chick
en-. 1t is something unusual to see
them this far north
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Kurston have
closed their SINNER home on Rest Lake
and have returned to Chicago.
Henry Starr, who spent the summer
at Rest Lake, returned to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis LaPorte spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. Plunkett.
Miss Thressa Morris, who is teaching
at Powell, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Andrews home.
Frank Andrews went to St. Mary 5
hospital at Ashland Monday.
Peter Vance has completed his new
home on Dam Lake and is busy just at
present buying up livestock.
Mrs. Ted Davis returned to Mercer
Monday.
Miss Nan LaPorte came up from
camp and is stopping with Mrs. Chas.
Doriot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Powell went
down the river on a camping trip We'd
nesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Doriot,
Oct. a, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Doriot came down
from Mercer Tuesday for few days
visit with relatives.
James and Willie Plunkett are guild.
ing a party downt the river. They re-
port the birds very plentiful but the
fishing not so good on account of the
high water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
Eiigh School Notes.

The number Of students in the Hur.
ley High School has been increased by
one during the past week thus making
total of 1877 pupils. Of these twenty
two are seniors, one of the largest gra-
duating class Hurley has ever had.
The addition of twenty new recits.
ton chairs is greatly appreciated by
the members and faculty of the High
School. They were installed in the
geometry room Thursday morning.
%The Senior hop given by the seniors
of the high school in Bonino $ hall last
Friday evening was a most decided
success. The music was furnished by
the full Melody orchestra and the thir-
ty pieces or more played were of the
latest and be-. of the popular music.
The hall was deeorated with the class
colors. white and green, a rich profus.
ion Of autumn leaves and hundreds of
penants. Nearly two hundred people
were in the hall and over forty dollars
was cleared.
The Hypatia Literary Club of the
high school gave their first program
of the year Wednesday evening from
4 to 6. The program was as follows:
Vocal solo, who Knows" Marie
SeaIy Roll Can, Quotations. Members ;
Address Of welcome to new members.
Lucetta Poole Defamation. One
Legged Goose, " Gladys Ruggles. Vic.
I'm solo. sextette from Lucia, Eva
johnson; Pantomime dialogue, Lor.
raine O'Bren and Ruth Ruggles; Pia-
no Solo. Wedding Day at Granbog-
gan, Laura Tyler: Chorus. Hypatia.
The Hypatia Club should be compli.
mented on the finish and excellence of
their first program.
The officers Of the club elected fer
the ensuing year are President,
Lueetta Poole; wee president. Lena
Friolo; Secretary, Beatrice o'Hara
treasurer, Anna Schmagner.
Maud Sealy and Yeria Noren, alumni
of 1911, visited the high school during
the past week and entertained with
musical selections. Miss Noren gave a
vocal solo and Miss Sealy a piano solo
A Boy Glee Club was organized last
Monday evening by the boys of the
High School.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11
DlSCARDING MACADAM
The Water Bound Crushed Rock Road
Has Seen Its Day.

That water-bound crushed rock maca-
dam has seen les day. and that "the
movement for a more durable type of
road construction is rapidly gaining
strength, is the assertion of the
American Motorist, which says:
THAT the new macadam construct.
ION has been practically eliminated
from consideration by traffic equine
ments on the principal highways. is ad.
mitted by the foremost highway engi-
neers of the country. California has
adopted concrete with a bituminus sur
face for almost its entire mileage of
state roads now being constructed. The
state highway engineer of Illinois has
recommended concrete or brick, prefer
ably concrete on account of the low
cost for its recently established sys-
TEN of state and road The board of
consulting engineers of the New York
Highway Commission has recommend
ed concrete for l46 miles of state roads
now beingbuiit under inadequate spec-
fcations to prevent the waste Of money
already expended.
The Lincoln Highway association is
reported to have adopted concrete con-
strleton for the trans continental
Lincoln highway Of Chattanooga and
Knoxville are promoting concrete
highway between those cities. as a sec
ton Of a through route TO the south and
Southwest: and innumerable counties
and other subdivisions are adopting a
similar type of construction for their
roads of heaviest traffic
Portland cement concrete seems at
present e have have the lead among
various types Of roads which may be
considered durable by reason of IT'S
comparatively low first cost and its ex,
ceilent record as a paving material
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

the whole road structure, that those
engineers are looking who recognize
the present anu approaching traffic on
the highways of the country.
:" 1t is always possible that a new
material or combination of materials
may be discovered or invented which
will enable durable roads to be built at
q lower cost even than concrete"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Frank Castelletto was here this
week on visit with Jos. Moline and
other friends, Mr.. CastelIetto for.
merry resided in Hurley, leaving for
Calumet, his present home, fourteen
years agn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11


Tell me the estimated number OF fol-
lowers of Islam at the present time?
There are nearly 200,000000 Mos
lens. The Turkish government has
officially estimated the number at 1T6,-
0000Q0. divided as follows. Turkish
domination 1S,o0O.O00 other parts of
Asia. 100000; Africa. 36,00O.0O0.
other countries and the islands of the
eastern seas. 23.OOOO00. Some est
mates are larger BY census of 1901
British India alone contained 6445S.-
00o Mann ia 1900 gave the following
figures Malay archipelago. 3I.042000;
China, 100000; Africa. S0.0OOOO0.
total. 2O0.3l3.S45.
What race founded the ruined city Of
5aaibek?
Syrian sun worshipers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Oscar Noren, who is empoyed on the
Neil n weekly. spent Sunday here on a
visit with his folks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Father Owens, of Minocqua. was a
guest of Father John Klopp this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Try an ad 10 the News.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
.P0|NCARE IN RACE y
FOR PRESIDENCY !
Premier Of France Announces
: His Candidacy.

Paris, Dec 29.-The definite an.
nouncement that Premier Poincare
will be a candidate for the presidency
Of the republic has caused a profound
impression throughout France. The
newspapers OF practically all shades
of political opinion, without commit
ting themselves for or against NJ. Poin.
cares election, felicitate the premier
for frankly placing himself on record
as an aspirant for the Office of chief
executive. They express the opinion
that the attitude of NJ. Poincare shows
to the world that France is seeking
its greatest men for the presidency.
Following the lead of NJ. Poincare,
Felix Ribot, former premier and now
leader of the opposition in the cham
ber of deputies, officially declared that
he also is a candidate for the Office of
president. Although Paul Deshanel,
president of the chamber of deputies,
and Antonin Dubost, president of the
senate, have not declared themselves,
1t is generally recognized that they
are In the race.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Order for fiesrins on Claims.
STATE OF MiNNxsOrA,l ~.

STATE OF MINNESOTA Yr !ss.
In Probhte Court.
Special Term, December 23rd. 1912.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy
3. Baxter, Deceased.
Letters of Adninist ration with Will! an
uexed on the estate OF Lucy &. Baxter, de-
ceased, late of the County of Brown and
State of Minnesota. being gra anted to Eu-
gene A. Pfpfferle.
It is Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
Sn the PrObate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
ri is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
i1oy in Julv, A. u. 1918 at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office In
the Court House ip the City of New Ulm
in said County, be and the same hereby is
sppointed as the time and place when and
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
And It le Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three succe|siv weeks In
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspa-
per printed and published ut New Ulin In
Dated at New Ulm. Minn., the esrd day of
December A. ID. 1912
BY the Court,
(sEAL) GEO. Ross,
1-3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Legal Advertisements
Order for Hearing Application for Ap
pointmcnt OF Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA }lss. -.

In Probate Court. ....
Spet.ial Term. Dec. 18th, 1912.
In the Matter "f the Estate of William
l.eOnhardt, i'eceased;
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Of the County OfBrown,
Stnfe of Minnesota. representing among
other tbinga, that William Leonha'd
late of the County of Brown in the State
Of Minnesota. on the 18th day of s. ptem
bert n. 1910. at the County OF Brown
died intesta,e and being an inhabitant
ofthis county at the time of his death,
leaving 60, dr, chsttels. and estate with
in this county and that the said petit,
tioner is brother of said deceased. and
praying that administration Of said estate
be e. Charles Leonilardt granted:
It 10 Ordered, That said petition be heard
before said Court, on Friday the 10th
day of January A. d. 1913, at IL O'cl ok
A. at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in New Uim In said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heir- of said deceased and to
all PERSONS interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hea ring, In
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ul'n in
ataid County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota. this 18th
day of December a. D. 1912.
BY the Court,
N GEO. ROSS,
(SeaD 5l-1 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Balkan ENJOYS Find Conditions
Unacceptable.
LITTLE PROGRESS IS MADE.
Allies and Ottoman Government Still
Far Apart in Their Nesotia.
tions for Peace.

London. Dec. 29.-The peace ENJOYS
representing the Balkan allies and the
Turkish empire met again in St.
James palace and after discussion
lasting an hour and a half decided ON
Z further adjournment.
The delegates of Bulgaria, Greece.
Montenegro. Servia and Turkey gath.
cred at II o'clock. II was the turn
of the Turks to preside and Rechad
Pasha took the chair.
Business began at once. the first
matter on hand being the presenta-
ton by the Turkish plenipotentiaries
Of the counter proposals put forth by
the Ottoman government In reply to
those offered by the Balkan allies.
The Balkan representatives found
the Turkish conditions quite unaccept-
able and after lengthy discussion, as
no further progress was made, the
Turkish ENJOYS said that they must
again communicate with their govern
ment at ConstantinOple.
Turkeys Counter Proposal.
The proposals presented by the
Ottoman delegates to the peace con-
ference were:
First-The province of Adrianople
to remain under the direct admins
tration Of Turkey. ...- -
Second-Macedonia is to be con-
verted into a principality with Salon
Xxi as it's capital The principality to
be under the suzerainty of the sultan
of Turkey, but governed by prince
chosen by the Balkan allies and NOM
mated by the, sultan of Turkey. This
prince to be Protestant and from a
neutral state.
Third-Albania to be autonomous
under the sovereignty of the sultan
and governed by a prince of the i'm
perial Ottoman family. who is to be
chosen for five years, with the possi-
biity of a renewal of his appointment.
Fourth-All the islands in the Aege-
an sea to remain Turkish.
Fifth-The Cretan question not to
be decided by the conference, as it is
q matter between Turkey and the
European powers.