davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
ANNUAL MEETING
IN MILWAUKEE,
Fourth Convention of State Vet
erinaFianS Opens.
MAYOR DELIVERS WELCOME
President J. T. Hernsheim of Pleasant
Prairie Delivers Opening Address
Several Papers Are
Read.

Madison.-Those IN attendance at
the fourth annual convention of the
Wisconsin State Veterinary society's
fourth annual convention, which open
ed in Milwaukee. were welcomed by
Mayor Bading, who extended the free
dom Of the city.
The opening address was made by
President j. T. Hernsheim Of Pleasant
Prairie
Technical papers were read by Dr.
s. H. Ward president of the United
States Live Stock Sanitary associa-
ton. st. Paul: Doctor Cotton. Mime
apolis, and Doctor Leech, Winona, on
Government Experiments With Aog
Cholera" Dr. r. f. Spine New York,
Bacterial Vaccines and Their Use in
Veterinary Practice" Dr. w. e. Mel
son. Kenosha. Interstate Shipment
of Cattle" DR. L. j. O'Rcilly. Merrill
THE Veterinary Profession" and re-
marks by DR.. George McKillip of Chi
cago, followed by a banquet.
The hog cholera question is consid-
cred by the members to be especially
significant and considerable time was
devoted to the discussion Of the sub
ject
Arguing that politics should be
taken out Of the live stock sanitary
board, where 800 students have been
testing live stock from a university
standpoint, instead Of by professional
graduate veterans who can Judge
whether diseases exist other than
tuberculosis. DR.. II. P Clute, Milwau-
kee, struck the keynote at the ban
quet in the Planknton house. Forty
were present. and another speech
was made on 'Lameness" by Doctor
Joseph Hughes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Meeting for Green Bay.

At meeting in the chambers of
Judge August Backus, Milwaukee,
executive committees agreed upon a
joint convention Of the State Bar as
ISOLATION and the Wisconsin branch
of criminology at Green Bay on June
%, "A and Is.
Several Wisconsin cities we're dis
cussed as possibilities for the place
of meeting until Green Bay was
chosen in a compromise
Members Of the committees are:
Wisconsin branch Of criminology.
President B. r.. Goggias. Grand Rap
ids; District Attorney Charles f
Briere. Grand Rapids; R. F. Smith
president Of the state board of con
troll. Merrill; Judge Franz C.. Esch
weller and Judge August c. Backus
Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

Argyle--Thomas Michaelson and
team narrowly escaped drowning
when they went through the ice on the
river. The driver attempted to cross
me stream with load of ice and had
reached the center when the accident
occurred. The river at that point is
about eighteen feet deep. A crew OF
men working nearby rushed to the
scene with ropes and as the horses
and sled were pulled out onto the ice
Mt. Michaelson was found clinging
desperately to the lines. One of the
lorses was badly cut, but little other
damage resulted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
SHOOTS BOARDER: SUICIDES
Proprietor Follows Ledger Upstairs.
Fires Three Bullets Into Body and
Then Ends His Own Life.

MIIwaukee.-Geza Sabadi, 80, saloon
and boarding house keeper at sos Park
street, fired three bullets into Steve
Awlk1e, "a, boarder; then shot him
self IN the mouth. Sabadi died in
stantly. Zwikle died at the Emergency
hospital. The shooting occurred in
AWlkle's bedroom, just over the sa-
loon. Mrs. Sabadi and boarders cav
Tie tragedy was the result of a quar-
rel over money. They say Zwikle. a
Nard drlnker. owed Sabadi between
$3.50 and $500 for board and liquor.
Rumor in the neighborhood connects
the name Of the boarder with that of
The wife though the boarders emphat-
ically deny any hint even Of such a
thought
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

Madison the Wisconsin I'M
IONS cost-price dances produce graft
OF one one mill was learned when the
Union compiled its expense list. Out
Of so cents, ten cents goes to the rent
OF the hall, and 1871 cents for music.
Punch costs 60 cents, programs SIS
cents, advertising IS cents. tickets .06
taxicab hire "a cents, and incidentals
Is cents. The total amounts to 1919
cents. The balance is graft"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Plan Annual Exhibit.

iAil FNfAttAAt EAVlDtks
The first OF what it is anticipated
will be a series OF annual events will
be the exhibition, March 10 to April is,
of the newly organized Wisconsin
painters and sculptors The exhibit
ton is to be held in the Milwaukee
Art society's galleries and every paint
er or sculptor Of the state. whether
a member Of the organization or not,
Is invited to send work for the exhibi.
ton.
TIE exhibition is to include water
colors, oil paintings and sculpture. A
committee chosen by members of the
Wisconsin painters and sculptors,
who viii Judge the works of art sub
mitted consisted of George Raab,
Dudley Crafts Watson, Emily Groom,
Gustav Moeller. George Niedecken.
Ludwig Holberg and Mrs. A H. Lin.
coin.
The Wisconsin painters and sculp.
tors now have thirty members. on.
GERS are: President, George Niedeck.
en-; yice-president. Ludwig Holberg;
treasurer. George Raab; secretary,
Miss Mabel Key. Because of signal
service in the cause of art. Frederick
Layton and Samuel o. Buckner have
been invited to become honorary
members OF the organization.
The constitution states that the so
ciety is formed for the purpose OF
bringing together art workers of the
state in a spist of fraternity and help
ful1ess to each other and to bold pc
riodical exhibitions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Buttermakers Elect officers.


At the state convention of the But
termakers association in Madison,
members from all parts of Wisconsin
were present
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Al
bert CarsWell of Clear Lake; vice
president. A. w. Zimmerman Of Nor
folk: secretary G. II. Benkendrof Of
Madison; treasurer, Fred Werner of
Waterloo. C. j. Dodge. Windsor. was
elected fer the full term a member of
the executive committee to succeed
Mr. Carswell H. f. Griffin of Mt
Horeb was elected to a years term on
the executive committee.
The members of the association Will
visit the butter exhibit at the dairy
school Cleanliness as a Factor in
Successful Creamery Operation was
the subject of a paper by L. L. Bos-
tead of Basco. Thomas Corneliusen
of the q. S. department Of agriculture
gave some Notes From Denmark /.
II. Winters Of Eau Claire spoke on
The Licensing Of Creameries and
Creamery Operators" Prot G. E. Lee
OF the college Of agriculture discussed
Problem in Creamery Operation
The scores of the butter exhibits
were announced
G.. H. Crownhart, chairman Of the
Industrial commission. explained the
workings of the workmens compensa-
ton law to the buttermakers. After
explaining that the law was entirely
voluntary and giving various exposi-
tons of the amounts and limits OF
liabilities Mr. Crownhart got down to
the accidents in the dairy business.
Il find" ne said that the accident
hazard in the ALTERNATING business
is low. There has not been single
serious accident since the law went
into effect hut the rates charg-
ed by the insurance companies for ac-
cident insurance are entirely too
high. The line companies now charge
S1-32 a hundred dollars. 1t ought to
be at least six cents. However, the
insurance companies are not in a po-
siuon TO get the facts on the Industry
end its accidents hazard that the in
dustrial commission can get"
The fishy favor in butter was ex-
planned 20 some technical detail by L.
A. Rogers of the l.. 5. department Of
( agriculture Investigations. he said,
( seemed to show thar the fishy flavor
was due to the use of cream with a
high acidity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
NEWS NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS cuLLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenings of World
Arranged In Their 5rIefest and
Most Sueelnct Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

Cooperation with congress In OBJ
tanning the views Of business men on
pending trust regulation bills was au
thorized by the chamber of commerce
Of the United States at the closing
session OF its second annual conven
tton at Washington.
President Wilson spent a second day
In bed because Of severe cold. He
did not attend the special reception
given at the White House for New
Jersey Democrats, including Governor
Fielder. members Of the legislature
and convention delegates and electors
Illinois leads all states in the value
of its agricultural products, according
TO a statement issued by the census
bureau at Washington, based on re-
ports received from its agents.
Upon hearing from the interstate
commerce commission at Washington
that While r. Mapother, first yice-pres-
ident Of the Louisville q Nashville
railroad. had openly dened the com
MISSIONS agents in an investigation OF
the railroads affairs ordered by the
senate. plans were made by senate
leaders for early adoption of resolu-
zion providing for the appointment OF
a special senate committee to coop
crate In the inquiry.
The nomination Of Medical Inspector
william G. Braisted to be surgeon gem
oral and chief of the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery Of the navy depart
ment was confirmed by the senate at
Washington,
The administration trust policy
was the chief topic Of discussion Mt
the second annual meeting Of The
United states chamber OF commerce
in Washington.
Excellent conditions in American
foreign trade are shown In state
ment made public by William c. Red
field. secretary Of commerce. In the
last six months OF 1913 our excess OF
exports over imports. or favorable
trade balance" grew S3S40l 1874. or
ten per cent. being IN the latest period
more than 1866. 100000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
MEXICAN Revolt

An unverined report 10 FL Paso says
Gen Jose Yuez Salazar leader of
Mexican federals, was killed by an
Americm soldier salazar was trying
to escape from the Fort Bliss deten.
ton camp.
Acting on orders received from the
British foreign Office. British marines
were landed at Vera Cruz with two
machine guns and ammunition, The
purpose Of the landing is said TO be for
the protection of the British legation
Headquarters at Mexico City
An attempt was made 10 assasslnste
Lieut.. Arthur r. Cook. flag lieutenant
to Rear Admiral Mayo OF the United
states hattleship Connecticut at Vera
cruz. Lieutenant Cook, although
struck by a bullet, was only slightly
burt. His assailant was not seen. John
Lind is being closely guarded for fear
an attack viii be made upon SIN.
Maxine Castillo. the bandit respon-
sible cor the Cumbre tunnel disaster.
has been captured and put to death
with six OF his followers. according 10
reports sent TO General villa. rebel
leader. at Juarez, Mex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

According to word from Washing
ton, D c.. Commissioner Osborn Of
internal revenue appointed the follow
ing Wisconsin men to Office under the
income tax section of the tariff law;
Emil Whit2acA Of Milwaukee as in
come tax inspector. A. G.. B0ethe.
Highlands as income tax agent;
Daniel J. Boyle, Appleton. as field dep
uty collector; H. Fl Hamilton, Berlin.
as Wisconsin deputy collector
Paul Hemmy expects to leave Fri
day night with list CT appointments
to be made by himself
The foregoing appointments we're
announced by Joseph f, Davies, COM
missioner of corporations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Racine Gets Conference.

Racine.-The next conference of
The State Charities and Corrections
associations will be held in Racine.
The date wiz be the last week of
September. Word was received from
The president Thursday morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
RIpon,s citv Attornsu ess.cas

Ripon.-City Attorney K. E. Hig-
by rendered his resignation, follow
ing a heated session of the common
council. His actien was taken fol-
lowing a reversal of his ruling by the
mayor as to @e validity of a vote on
a question.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

The January fire loss In the state
was $45S,793. resulting from 220 fires
reported according 10 State Marshal
Glenn p Hosts monthly statement
Insurance carried on these risks was
$711.030 In January, 1918, there
were eos fires, losses of $S0f525 and
insurance OF S932.445. Thirty-one
fires started from various chimney
causes Twenty-eight were from chill
dren playing with matches and care
lessness with matches. Twenty-four
from unknown causes There were
nine incendiary and suspicious eres
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Domestic

The health rpnDrf g9Va the number
IF soali,,,y e,sae a. N5sear, Fails NJ
Y aa tnt danrssso of n In raek
,hirt..,a.. dfad.a+ ovInotor H.. ptf
a.. H. ,,'o,t ,all,,,
~ -, ,s ,m,.,~tos Ioo,,,sa IA,
- at.raaIIng 80. for,nnr ,,i,is.
~. .,,.,t d. ,,,,tc.,eI s,,,....toar
a. w. -. - 49, 49, - ,aa +bor
-, ..,., r,o.i., .fto~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
500 lneoeases Ashland Property.

Ashiand,-The 500 has begun work
On the new 100000 concrete ore
dock which is to be erected here The
roundhouse and yards in this city are
to be enlarged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Railroads Supply Treasury.

1t became known that the state
treasury was saved from becoming
empty last November by an advance
payment Of state taEFs OF $500, 600 BY
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
and the Chicago * Northwestern rail-
way companies. The Northwestern
road paid the balance OF it's ,Rmi-an.
uNal taxes. S6t2365. The Milwaukee
road pa,d 100000. making a total
with that paid previously OF S400, ooO.
The remainder is due Gu February IL,
The total amount paid by all roads
vas s7SSoGa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Personal

The earl Of Mintore. who was IN this
country arra8ging FOR the Anglo-Amer-
lean exposition IA Londor as chairman
90 the executive committee, sailed Tor
Europe On SteN Eaiserin AuCIste We
rogia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
6anitarlun7 for Racine County.

6anitariu1' for Racine County.
The state board OF control COM
pleted negotiations for the purchase
OF the Chase tract OF 500 acres OF land
near Union Grove. Racine county, as
a location for the new 100000 state
sanitarium for the feeble-minded.
which was provided by the last leg
islaure- The tract OF land consists
Of 600 acres and cost $4,000. The
board intends to erect the new sani-
tarium this year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Wisconsin corporatlons.

Articles OF interpretations were fled
In the Office Of Secretary OF State
Donald:
Lenrtct-F1inn agency. Superior:
capital. $4,000; incorporators. James
Finn. James A. Finn, A. A. Lenroot.
II. w Theis Manufacturing com
panE Milwaukee; Sapital. $4,000 in.
corporators. X. W. Theis, Emil Plantz.
Agnes Theis. D
Larsen Construction company, OsA
kosh; capital. $4,000; incorporators
Louis A. Larsen. benjamin H. Lam
pert A 3. Mcdonald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

For one pair Of pistols said 10 have
been used by George Washington So.
GEO was paid 10y Edsard II. Idtchheld,
a collector at an auction sale of
American aHd forelga antique weap-
ops in New York
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Politics

Tho Republican state committee Of
Missouri ratified the recent recon-
mendation OF the national committee
for the reduction of the southern
states representation at national con.
ventions.
Charles Sumner Bird OF Walpole will
be the Progressive candidate for gov
ernor Of Massachusetts for the third
time at the next election, according to
an announcement by Matthew Hale.
chairman OF the Progressive state
committee.
fun state ticket win be placed In
the field by the Progressiyes Of Kan
sas. wish Henry J. Allen OF Wichita,
Kan, as candidate for governor This
was decided at "A state conference Of
the party at Topeka, Kan.
An entire Progressive ticket VIII be
placed in the field at the next New
York state elections next fall Theo-
dore Roosevelt was suggested as the
Progressive candidate for governor.
Ohio Progressives who gathered at
Lima, o., at banquet at which the
Progressive state campaign was
opened heard James R. Garfield of
Cleveland proclaim himself a candi-
date for the Progressive nomination
for governor and Arthur L. Garford Of
Elyria a candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States senator on the
Progressive ticket
No amalgamatlon with any other po-
1itical party and no surrender Of prin-
ciples was the keynote in the declara-
tions at the Nebraska conference Of
members 9f the Progressive party at
Lincoln
The election of Henry Follmer, Dem
ocrat. to the house OF representatives
from the Second Iowa district. was de-
clared to he a Republican victory
Chairman Frank p Woods of the Re
publican congressional committee
pointed 10 q Democratic loss of 5000.
a Bull Moose decrease OF $500 and
Republican gain OF $500
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

Overwhelming defeat Tor DetroiC's
proposed new charter, embodying
municipal ownership, initiative and
referendum and civil service for city
employees is indicated in returns from
1870 Of 1T precincts which give ma
jority Of 7.448 votes against adop-
ton.
Believing her only childs health so
impaired that play with other chill
dren would be denied. Mrs Wenzel
Bertat of Chicago shot and killed the
little girl and tried to kill herself
Julia c. Lathrop, head OF the chill
drens bureau. in her annual report
said no state in the Union Is making
adequate provision for the care Of I'M
fit children.
The National Retail Drygoods Deal
ers' association In annual convention
at New York elected Arthur Let's, Los
Angeles. president
Suit was begun at San Francisco by
an agent Of Chinese shippers to col
lect $1,000 said to be due from Amer
lean brokers for a consignment OF
Chinese eggs which was refused.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21
Foreign

Vladimir N Eokevsor. the Russian
premier, resigned NJ Kokevsoff. who
was finance minister in Stolypin cabi-
net, succeeded to the premiership aft
err the assassination OF Stolypin, in
September. 1911
The Mississippi. the first motor liner
Of 5000 tons. built for the Atlantic
Transport line. was launched at elias
gov pao vessel Is 3S3 feet long and
is fitted with two main engines OF 500
horse power each and two auxiliary
engines
A fiery threat Of civil war in Ire
land il Che home rule bill is passed
/ at the session of parliament IN Lon
I don which is now in session, was
made by Rt Hon Waiter Long. who
/ was chosen by the opposition In the
house of commons 10 lead the fight
against The home rule bill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

Mrs Minnie E Boud told a jury IN
district curt at Oklahoma city. OKLA.
OF iudienitIes which. she declared, she
suffered from United states Senator
Thomas p Gore She is suing for $50.
o0U iu damages
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-21

Antonio Fiore was put 70 death in
the electric chair at the New Jersey
state prison for completely in the muir
der of Leonardo Cicc0ne OF Newark.
Ciccone was poisoned by his wife who
administered the drug in "a cup Of cot
fap
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-09-17

paa life at lutte Sre6, fsr set bar
tilfeiet Epfflan6 ct afgisrenbe See
oerlag eller bar u6temt alle &ref-
ter. 9ette er nebbeIt Br9l li6ent
Millon SeIegran1ner fra Mmbas-
la6er @alter s. Hoge, 2onoon. geo-
gem forrnel 8eifeo bIep life fe116t al
Sen britt ffe l16e,rrigsninilter til 6en
nnerifanffe Mmbosiaosr, 1nen efter
Wr. Eages Sa111taler meo bsititaa=
enbe BRITTLE @nrbeosn1ono nelbte
bon, at 8eltrebelier for at inole6e
Sreosltnberban6linger giennem 6e
alliereoe poa 6enne Sis piI6e pere
frugteslpie.
SDrfiife &pnpentipner ppbepet.
- @aTbingto11 ben 100e Sept.
sl. &ultern Sen, Sen tprfiife Mn1bas=
ia6gr, blep ibag of i'm Negieri,tg un-
6errettet om, at alle &onbentioner
mellem Wagterne og SDrfiet tillte-
6en6e ipeeielle Hripilegier og in6-
ifre11fe11oe Nortens Gnperpnitet op=
bebes SEN lite Oftober.
81. &11ltem 8ep mener, at Ser life
fan bore Sale ON Sreb en- ner
Srer1ti6.
~@nbber Mation, iom mi oeltager
@rigen," iogoe Mmbaslaogren
ufien6er Sor6elene pe6 6re6 og bar
fienot oem / aarebis Iigeiaa go6t
lom nogen Srebsben eIler Sre6sfor-
ening Set er M lite ct 5psrgs,
nraaI ON SoroeIe beo Sreo. Set
er ct @pprgsmooI om @rig,
tn6til en- ofgi6ren6e @eir er
pun6en for SEN enc elIer anoen
St6e eIler oe 1tri6er1oe arefter er
u6n1attet. Ser fu1toe monife bIine
Sale ON Tre6 ONT ct Mor eIler balb-
an6et, life MI"
commissioner fra 8elgiem. "
= Nem gorf oen 1Ooe Sept.
Sbtbe @Ier1eIiniers u@eItic" an
fom til &barantgnel ltationen iaften
neo mango Mfnerifanere iarr1t ben
fongeIige belgiffe &o11ln1is siion, iom
agter ot forelegge for Hreiibe11t
Wilion en- 8eretning o1n Epifernes
GrnIombeber / 8elgien og Epif-
lambs Rrenfelie al Belgiens geeu-
trolitet. commissioner forfloreoe>
at oen life fun6e u6tale Jig frit ON
lit 9@rinoe, f6r SEN boboe babt Sore
tra6e bos Bre1i6enten.
Tranif Saar paa tpif 9srptef.
= Borbea11r 6en 106e Gept. Den
frantic uoenrigsminiiter u6iteote
toag en- Note, bbori ban proteitereoe
moo BEN al BEN tD1fe &egiering til
ben anerifunife Hresie gibne gr-
flRring, at 6e auiere6e bruger
D1tmoun-@ugler. u0et er at be-
frpgte," flyer geoten, uot 6isfe 8e-
ffD1oninger bare er Haaifu6 for oe
tDife @ol6ater I'll at BRUCE O1un6um-
fugler iaabelion at ifabe en- @eaf-
tion / Mnerifas Me1ring til Sor6el
for BEN tbife Seer. Den tplfe STE.
giering briber en- Iignenbe &n1n-
pagne @jgbenbab11.
Slaget peo Wfarne.
2ol1oon oen lite Sept. @loget
neo Marne, iom Sranifmpn6ene bar
6bbt ben ffarpe Scamp lo1n mi bar
roiet en- bel l1ge n1eIler Haris og
0eroun n1e6 5ranfriges og @ng-
lambs alIiereoe Mrneer paa Sen enc
SIDE og Spifernes paa Sen onoen, er
en6nu iffe noaet ct afgigrenoe Ste.
iuItat. FDffernes b6ire Sill, Der
itaar Iigeoberfor en- 11l11nerif Iangt
oberlegen 5tprfe og trues al en-
ongaaenbe gebegel1e, bebbIiber at
retirere uor6ober lnngs ben ianune
Suite, ober bbilfen General bon
alucf foretog iin ber6n1te Grem-.
rnarlcb moo garis fra ben belgiffe
@rnnie efter at babe iIanet Sc alIie-
reoe be1 Mons og otter beo gambri
og ct. Quentin.
Mfe6 General bon @Iucf trpHer
ogion BEN bbire SI6i al General
bon guiIons Mrnr, ion ifettebe bans