davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING MONDAY
NJ. j. ConnOrs Reflected
Treasurer and Frank q.
Goodman Director. NJ


Joint School District No. l, COM
prising the Towns of Vaughn,
Carey and Montreal, was held at
the high school building Monday
evening, and despite the fact that
many people were not aware until
an eleventh hour that a school cleo
ton was to be held more than 900
votes were polled. Heretofore the
annual school election has been
held on the first Monday in July,
but at the last session of the state
legislature the date was changed to
the first Monday in June.
The officers to be elected were a
treasurer to succeed M. ]. Con-
nors, whose term expired, and a
director in place of Frank B.
Goodman, who was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of A. Uren,
resigned. Mr.. Connors was a can
didate for reelection and was op-
posed by w. H. Lucia. The for
mer received 430 votes and the lat
ter 1855. Mr.. Goodman's opponent
was John L. Heathcock, of Carey,
they receiving 431 and 189 votes
respectively.
Following is the treasurer re-
port;
To the electors of Joint School District
No. of the Towns of Vaughn. Cary
and Montreal
Your Treasurer begs leave to submit
the following report of receipts and
disbursements for the year ending June
l. 1914.
1918 Receipts
July To balance on hand $lz, 409.00
Aug Bonds, interest and
premiums ............. I3,558.oo
Aug Tuition from .Kimball 1000
"22 Insurance on kinder
garten. n.............,... u w
Oct Sale Of school build
ing at Carey ..,.....,.. 60l.0O
Oct l6 Transportation of
pupils. ..'...... 244.25
Dec 4 Bonds, interest and
premiums ....,....... 4,1z2. sc
Jan "a Bonds. interest and
premiums ............. 9, 446. 81
Jan 29 Vaughn district tax s,445,o6
Feb i 6 Vaughn county tax. 1888, 80
May 29 Vaughn income tax l,956.oo
Feb | 6 Sale of school at
Montreal nm. 525. 90
Mar l6 Montreal district tax 8,8z8.l4
t6 Montreal county tax 1,454.z6
Apr % Montreal state in
come tax. ax....,......... l, sos. 30
Mar Cash refund on in
come, D. REID. ..... $500
Jan 2 Carey district tax 4,55o.8o
Jan 81 Carey county tax 1,145.39
Apr % Carey state income
tax.................. 1,1l458
Mar 6 State tax...,...... 448.49
Total. ............... szz,oloo4
To orders paid ......... So, 926 Al
Balance on nand. - sl5.025.63
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06

Make your bicycle riding easy. The
"Racycle" IS the best in the world.
They are now on sale at 1ripiett's
jewelry store. Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06

M. }. Connors, Treas.
Dated May so, 1914
A resolution was passed that the
following sums of money be raised
by tax for the support Of the pub
lie schools in said district for the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06
Tota

A resolution was also passed
appropriating 81 900 to be used in
the construction of a settling tank
and dry we'll at the new school
building in the Town of Carey, to
build sidewalks at the Carey and
Montreal schools and to grade and
level the grounds of said school
buildings.
Another resolution appropriated
the sum of $500 to be used in the
transportation Of pupils to the
high school building All sums
appropriated to be raised by levy
of a tax on all the property Of
Joint School District No. and
collected as other taxes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06

Try an I'd is the News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Jersey City's Chemist
at B0OntOn Suspended

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20.--Corpora-
ton Counsel John Milton was in
structed to draw up a resolution by
the Jersey City Board of Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon prefer
ring charges against Guy Britton, the
chemist employed by the city at the
Boonton reservoir.
This was done on the recommended
ton of Director of Streets and Pub
Lyle Improvements Henry Byrne, who
asked the board to suspend Britton
in the meantime. This was done.
Commissioner Byrne explained that
he had received a communication
from Britton, with an enclosure of So,
purporting to be the result of a sale
of what he said was junk that had
been lying at the Boonton plant.
Commissioner Byrne sent man
there to investigate, and found that
the Junk" disposed of was about
LOO pounds of old bronze pumps. In
the first place, said Commissioners
Byrne, Britton had no right to sell
the pumps, and the value of the
goods disposed of was considerably
more than that what Britton claims
he received for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Madison Y. M. c. A. Fair
TO Be Held December 2;
WOmen's Auxiliary Plans
Special to the Evening Star.


MADISON, Nov. 20.-Discussion OF
plans for the annual fair of the
Women's Auxiliary of the local Y.
NJ. C. A., which it has been decided
to hold on December 2, was among
the important business at meeting
of the auxiliary held yesterday after
noon in the association building. me
chairmen of the different committees
have been named and they are now
deciding on the final arrangements.
Some new features are expected.
The annual fair is generally a
stupendous one and one at which
many Madison people buy their
Christmas presents, one of the pur-
poses for which the fair was origi-
mated.
Mrs. ElwoNl Brant. Mrs. William
e. Schenck and Mrs. Marcellus
Oakley read reports from the an
nual convention of the Women's
Auxiliaries of this State, held on No
<.mber and 7, at Summit. They
pronounced it one of the best they
ever attended,
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the social committee,
with Mrs. Marcellus Oakley and Mrs.
u. H. Burns In charge.
Five new members were enrolled.
They were Mrs. j. Monroe Garrison,
Mrs. A. b. Wegener, Mrs. Isaac II.
Wilson, Miss Mildred Roberts and
Miss Maud Butler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
MORRISTOWN

Rev. Thomas Taylor Crawford,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach the sermon at
the annual union service of the
Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches OF the town on Thanksgiv-
| ing Day. The service this year will
be held in the First Baptist Church
on the morning of Thanksgiving Day,
beginning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Harold B. Drew, who has
just accepted call to the passionate
of the Baptist Church, will be unable
to attend the service. Mr.. Drew is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements for a dinner in PassaIc,
and will have to be on hand at the
banquet. Rev. William Russell Ben
nett, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will take Mr.. Drew's place.
Rev. Merle II. Anderson. pastor of
the South Street Presbyterian
Church. will offer prayer. The volun-
teer choir of the Baptist Church, un-
der the direction of j. Ebert Egbert,
will render offertory music The Of
fertory will be for the benefit of the
Red Cross fund for the Belgian suf-
ferers instead of for local charities
as in former years.
Beginning next Wednesday the
rooms of the Tapkaow Club will be
open on Wednesday afternoon to the
ladies' of the club members families.
Each lady eligible is permitted to
bring a guest once month.
Frederick W. Knipscher. a Norris
town automobile supply dealer, has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court. His liabilities he places at
$1,000 and his assets at S3,026.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury
have closed their country home,
Meadow Brook Farms, and have gone
to New York.
George B. Post, jr.. has closed his
winter in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Day will
entertain informally at their home
on Atno avenue Monday evening.
On Sunday evening the choir of the
Church of the Redeemer will sing
CARROTS Harvest Cantata," under
the direction of Kate Elizabeth FOX,
organist and choir director.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, with
Miss Rose Thompson, OF Andover, Is
visiting Mrs. Henry Casterline at
Pleasant Grove.
Miss Carrie M. Day, of Ridgedale
avenue, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
S. White at B.oomingdale.
Norris county win be represented
at the banquet to be given at Tren-
ton Tuesday evening, December l. In
honor of Chairman Newton A. X
Bugbee, of the Republican state
Committee. Among the guests Will
be State Committeeman Daniel 5.
Voorhees,, Congressman-elect John
II. Capstick, Senator Charles A.
Rathbun, Assemblymen George w.
Downs and Harry Mutchler. County
Chairman Edward Ehlers and Public
Utility Commissioner Thomas j. Hill
lerY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
SUMMIT

The funeral of Archibald 5. Colyer
who ended his life yesterday morn
ing by hanging himself in the cellar
of his home, As Russell place. East
Summit, will be held tomorrow night
at s O'Clock at the late home OF the
dead man. Services will be conducted
by Rev. J. Adams Oaks, pastor OF the
East Summit Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mr.. Colyer had been
a charter member, and which he reg
ularly attended.
Tonight in Lincoln School the fresh
man class of the High School will en-
terrain the sophomores ana their
friends at a dance.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Tulip
street grounds the local High School
football team will meet the Spring
field High School eleven.
The eleventh annual ball of the
members of the Hook and Ladder
Company held in the parochial school
hall in Morris avenue last night,
despite the unfavorsble weather, was
largely attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
WANTS STAGE AND
Church REUNITED
Rev. w. E. Bentley Says Drama
Is Child of church-PIeads
Cause Of Actors.
Special to the Evening star.


MADISON. Nov. 2O.-speaking on
the relations of the church to the
actor before the members of the
Thursday Morning Club yesterday
morning in their club-rooms in Ma
sonic Hall. Rev. Walter z. Bentley.
national secretary of the Actors
Church Alliance of America and rec
tor of the Church of the Assumption.
in Brooklyn, urged a closer bond of
relationship between what he called
the two greatest educational organs
in the world.
Rev. Mr.. Bentley prefaced the body
OF his remarks by an account Of the
foundation and progress Of the Ac-
tors Church Alliance and commended
the work it has accomplished.
He maintained that the church has
taken a wrong attitude in combating
the stage. 1t was his thought that no
two civilized bodies should be more
closely connected than the church and
the stage. Instead. he said, there are
no two bodies more widely separated.
1.-THE drama" he said, lis the child,
the production of the church, but it
has now been cast out. The church was
the first to give small sketches and
playlets. and in doing so 1t started
=
time came when the clergy were I'M
able to accomplish what they wanted
by means of the drama and it was
thrown out of the church. Since that
time it has been completely ostra-
clzed. At the present time there are
worthy efforts being made to have a
reunion, and the progress along this
line made to date gives hope that their
former standing will ultimately be re-
established.
The speaker pleaded for a better and
broader understanding of the actor.
He enumerated some of the So called
characteristics of actors and actresses
ana stated that they are untrue in the
! great majority of cases. The actor,
| he said, Is sadly misjudged, but the
time will come when the world will
know him as he really Is. :
| DR.. Bentley stated that some action
| should be taken against playhouses
being open on the Sabbath. He made
q strong point to substantiate his ar
gument. He said he favored closing
the theatres on Sunday not alone from
religious point of view, but also be-
cause of the actors, who work six
days a week for pay, but on the sew
enth they also work and are not paid.
It surprised many to hear that the
| players receive no compensation for
| their Sunday work.
He urged all those who are in ac-
cord with the movement to reunite
| the church and the stage to join the
| Actors Church Alliance and thus
| identify themselves with the cause in
| a way that will be bound to do some
good.
A good sized gathering of members
heard the lecture, in spite OF the
| weather. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Stacy B. Betzler, president of
| the Thursday Morning Club.
Yesterdays lecture was the third of
a series of LECTURES scheduled by the
program committee of the club. The
| next one will be delivered on Decem-
Der 3 by DR.. Stockton Arson. His
subject will be "Rusldn's Ideals of
| Art"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Drew Missionary Describes
Religions Advance in China


MADISON, Nov. 20.--Rev. John
Gowdy, who recently returned from
China, where he served as mis-
sionary, lectured in the administra-
ton building of Drew Theological
Seminary last evening on 1.-THE Prog
ress of the Christian Religion in
China"
Dr. Gowdy's experience as min
lister of the Christian gospel in some
of the darkest regions of China has
been a long one, and he related
some of the incidents there to his
audience. The hall was we'll filed.
The speaker paid a high tribute
to the intelligence of the Chinese,
stating that they had wonderful
power to grasp a situation or theory
In spite of this, however, there is
much yet to be done and funds need
ed.
DR.. Gowdy said that the Christian
religion has been propagated by
leaps and bounds, and doubts If the
victory over heathenism has ever
been greater than among this yellow
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
New BaImacaan Hats

Newly purchased misses and chill
dren's Balmacaan knockabout school
hats. These hats are shown in stylish
mixtures of brown, green, gray a.
and blue; also in blacks and w
whites; very exceptional at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
WelI-Attended Euchre
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, Nov 20-Despite the
Indictment weather a large number Of
parishioners attended the euchre and
Z - ~ 7f4o~i ~
a st Vincent's School on Green viii
L. - ~, ...u ocIvnL oI the
church A large number of prizes
were distributed. Dancing was en-
joyed for two hours, following the
close Of the playing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Two New Fur Trimmed Suits

New fur trimmed velvet and corduroy
suits, in black, navy and brown. New dip
back short coat and straight skirt, with
box pleats and the smart mannish cut hip
length coat with belt and patch pockets,
and new yoke circular skirt; sizes $01
ID 10 20; at Observation-Disclosures. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

Admiral, Kings Blue,
French Blue, Wine,
Plum, Wistaria,
Tete-de- Negro,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Killed by a Wagon

TRENTON, Nov. 20.--James A.
Logan, of this city, died yesterday in
st. FranciSs Hospital. He was run
over by a wagon at Roebling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Teaching Reading

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Nov. 20.-State Com
missioner of Education Kendall has
prepared q monograph on the teach
ing or reading. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.--Larger gin
ming returns than expected and a poor
Liverpool market put cotton down on
the opening. First prices showed a
loss OF II to IS points. The tone was
quoted steady.
The census bureau figures indicated
ginning for the period of 256, 900 bales
against thu average expectation Of
about 100000 bales. This showing
cause severe liquidation of long cot
ton on and Immediately after the first
call. Short cotton was also offered
rather freely. In the early trading
prices went 10 to IA points under yes
terday's close
Heavy buying, supposed to come
from spot interests. met the market
at the lowest levels brought about i'm
mediately following the first call and
offerings from then on were fairly well
absorbed, although the market did not
acquire much buying power. While
more or less short selling continued
to come in. sellers were not agrees
sive
Secretary Hester announced a plus
correction OF $1,000 bales for the sea-
sons total mill taktngs, which also
applied TO the into sight, and bulls
claimed that this was of more i'm
portance than the similar increase
over expectations In ginning AT the
highest Of the morning. prices were
within 5 to points of yesterdays
final figures. At noon the market was
at net loss Of points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
STREET CAR
EMPLOYEES Be
REIMBURSED
RAILWAY BENEVOLENT AssocIA-
TON HAD THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN STATE BANK, BUT COMPANY
WILL NOT LET THEM LOSE.

The Street Railway Benevolent AS
ISOLATION, composed of the street rail-
way employees of the Pensacola Elec-
trio Company, had deposited IN the
Pensacola State bank about one thou
sand dollars when that Institution
failed recently.
After st was learned recently that
the bank would pay but a small Per
cent On the dollar to all depositors
and that IN the distant future prob
ably. The Stone and Western Corpo-
ration, employers Of the members of
this society, wrote 20 the secretary of
the organization to the effect that the
company will make good this loss. A
letter assuring the men that this
amount lost in the State bank would
be made good by the corporation, was
received in Pensacola this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
8 NEW SUITS
WERE FILED
SEVERAL INSTITUTE PROCEED
INGS TO COLLECT PRoMISSoRY
NOTES ALLEGED TO BE DUE
MAJORITY AMOUNTS SMALL.

New suits died In the of51ce Of the
clerk Of the circuit court yesterday
follow.
Phillip Pearl VS.. Peter Lindenstruth,
for $500. r. Pope Reese attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency, a
corporation. VS.. Bonnie Edrnundson. for
81, 600, Reeves, Watson & Pasco, attor-
neys for the complainant.
e. N. and z. c. Pyle, vs. the Pen
sacola investment Co., and Knowles
Brothers. for the collection Of an al
legged $4,000 promisory note.
Sophie N. Fauria VS.. J. Whiting
Hyer Company. ct al. TO collect an al
legged $1,000 prornisory note. ". A.
Blount, Jr.. attorney for the complain
ant.
Lee Daniels VS.. J. c. Van Pelt for
$3.50. Reeves. Watson and Pasco attor-
neys for the complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

the cases will be tried early in the
term as there are forty-two witnesses
TO be summoned and the sheriff will
not be instructed to begin serving
notices on the witnesses to appear I'M
til after the case has been set for trial
An interesting feature in connection
with the case is the possibility of diff
fculty in securing q jury. All Of the
defendants are well known in Pensa-
cola and there has been such publicity
in connection with the case that T. is
very likely that a great many men
who will be summoned as jurors will
be excused on account of having form
ed opinions as to the guilt or limo
cence of the defendants
The entire panel may be exhausted
without securing 9. jury, making it
necessary to summon a large number
Of tales1nen on special venires.
Deputies were summoning jurors
Friday but It is expected that the
work Of serving the Heniremen will
not be completed until Saturday. A
conviction would not disquaIify Com
missioner Pou to hold Office, he says,
as the alleged acts were not commit
ted while he was a commissioner but
before. 1t is reported that former
Registration officer Maura, who re-
Gently resigned that position in the
county, will plead guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

Passed Sand Key-Steamers. a. m,
Montoria, to Pensacola; noon, Annie,
both bound west.
Arrived.
Grangewood. Br IS, 2441, Hartsweil
Tampa, to John A Merritt & Co.
Lakewood, Br SIS, 1891, Faiconer,
Galveston, to Cary s. Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS BroolSIet, cess, Horn, for Oran,
with 1,550,3ss # sawn timber,
1,014,3S1 $ # lumber and deals. 1858
TT oak and hewn boards.
Span SIS Vivian. 1888. ATrotegui. for
Liverpool. with 80 ash logs, 2.oi3 dog
wood logs. $500 square bales OF cot
ton, ATS round bales of Gotten, 112
hhds tobacco, 200 barrels resin, 1908
S TT lumber, $3.50 # hewn popular,
1859 oak slaves, 41S tons bunker coal
for ships use.
Am sch John Francis, es5, Bowers,
for Port au Prince. with 264,sS0 IT
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
TWO STEAMERS
ARRIVE, AND z
ARE CLEARED
ALTHOUGH DAY WAS BAD FOR
HARRoR WORK, THINGS HAD A
BUSY APPEARANCE ALONG THE
RAYFRoNT,

Two steamers arrived and two
steamers and one schooner cleared yes
terday. making UP q rather lively day
along the waterfront. which is getting
livelier every day. from all appear
ances The arrivals were the Grange
wood from Tampa, and the Lakewood
from Galveston, both Of them having
cargo board. The Hardwood has a
full cargo of cotton bound for Havre
and came for bunker coal. The
Grangewoed has 2,ooe tons of Florida
phosphate in transit from Tampa for
Hamburg and stopped here to be filed
out with miscellaneous cargo. The
steamer is consigned to John - Msr-
rift & Co
The Wilma Clears.
The Spanish steamship wilma, Capt.
Arrotegui, cleared yesterday afternoon
late, and will get away abou 9 O'Clock
this morning for Liverpool. The value
Of the cargo is nearly 100000, and it
consists Of the following: 4S ash logs,
2,101 dogwood logs, $500 square bales
cotton, Ats round bales cotton. 112
hogsheads of tobacco, 200 barrels rostn,
100,354 superficial feet lumber, $3.50
cubic feet poplar, 1859 oak slaves,
and 41S tons bunker coal.
BrooI<iet's Big Cargo.
The big British steamship Brook
let cleared yesterday with a large car
so of timber and lumber for Oran.
This consisted of 1,550,38s superficial
feet sawn timber. 1.o14,3s1 superficial
feet lumber and 59,69S cubic feet hewn
boards.
Three Million Feet Shipped.
With the clearance OF the American
schooner John Francis yesterday, that
vessels cargo, with that aboard the
steamers and Wilma and the Brooklet
made total of 100000 superficial feet
Of yellow pine clearing at the custom
house in one day. The schooner John
Francis cleared for Port au Prince
with 264,9s0 superficial feet Of lum-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
Liverpool Market

Liverpool, Jan. 23.-Cotton spot
moderate business; prices unchanged.
middIipg fair. 7.S3; good -niddling. 7.4e,
middling, 7.21: low niddling. s.s7; good
ordinary. S.21; ordinary. 5.s7.
Sales 1000 bales. including $500
American. and 500 for speculation and
export
Receipts 5000, including 1880
American.
Futures closed steady.
January February, $40 IL: Febru-
airy March. $50; March-April. e.s2;
ApriI-AIay. $50 IL; May-June. $50!
June-July. 6.76 Ia: July-August, GIL;
August September, SIS Ia: septem-
ber-October. $40; October November.
$40; November-Decemb Gas f-2;
December-January, e.24; January
February, SEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Grangewood. Br. 2441, Hartswell.
Tampa. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Ger. SIS. Johannes Russ. 1882, Schu-
macher. Hamburg to Gulf Transit Co
Ida Zelclk, Ger, 1Tis -, Jackson
willie to NJ. A. Export Co.
Remoir, Belg, 1895. -, Buenos
Ayres to c. W. Oliver.
Luise Leonhardt, Ger, 1888. Phoenix
Rotterdam to Gulf Transit Co.
Cromwell, Rr. 1877. Wichen. WI
mington, to c. W. Oliver.
Brooklet. Br. 26e7. Horn. Philadel-
phia to John A. Merritt s Co.
Ships.
Ortrud. Itai. 1402. Filippini, Rio ia
Metro to Southern States Lumber Co.
5arks.
Paolina. Ital. 11sS, Gandolfo. savona
TO Rosasco Bros.
Sehooners.
ST. Paul. Br. 44o Marcial. Havana, &c
Master.
w. Fl. Baxter, Br. $50. Peterson
Cardenas, to a. Zelius.
Donna Christina, Am sch. 165, Kra-
mer. Havana, to John A. Merritt &
Co.