davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
IRISH EXHIBITION
ATTRACTS CROWDS
ST. PATRlcK'S DAY CELEBRATED
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
AT MADISON.
RARE ARTICLES ARE SHOWN
Books, Manuscripts, Laces and curlos
so to 200 Years Old, Create Much
lnterest-Blarney Stone
is Exhibited.

MadisOn.-Irish history, literature
and art are being illustrated in an
extensive and intere9ting special ex-
hibit now Installed in the printroom
of the state historical museum. This
exhibit made in connection with St.
Patrick's day observances.
Notable among the materials on
exhibition are a collection of books
and pamphlets on the music, folk
songs, poetry. drama, history and po-
litical economy of the Emerald isle.
Among these are colored and other
reproductions of the artistic illus
trations in the famous books of Kells,
Durrow and Lindisfarne. Several
printed songs in the collection were
purchased by the late DR.. R. G.
Thwaites from a travelling bard in
TippeTary.
The collection Of old deeds and
other legal documents, collected in
Ireland by Dr. r. T Ely during re-
cent visit to that country, are also
shown
Several cases in the exhibit are oc-
eupied by a collection of specimens
Of Irish laces. Two sets of Irish
crochet collars and cuffs are loaned
by Miss Loretta NJ. Coyne. A beau
tiful crochet lace coat is loaned By
Mrs. John Barnes, and a baby Irish
crochet lace collar by Miss Fayne
Barnes. Miss Kate Kavanaugh has
presented a fine homespun bedspread
which was made in Ireland in the
year 1903.
Other interesting specimens are a
number of blackthorn canes. sticks
and shillelahs; a she'll comb; an in
laid card case; a piece of stone from
Barney castle; a series of Irish
coins; SO Irish (Fenian) republic
bond; hand painted porcelain plate;
a fine silver jeweled crucilx which
is 10 years old and was brought
from Navau, County Meath. All Of
these are from so to 200 years old.
The exhibit is being visited daily
by large number Of people.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

Ashland Man Is Chosen by Wis
eonSin Association.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Fred J. 6lumer of Monroe, Retiring
President, Is Presented With a
Loving cup-Hugh F. Fox
of New York Addresses

Madison. -Thomas B. Culver OF Ash
Land was elected president of the Wis.
consin Brewers association at the
closing OF its annual convention In
Milwaukee.
Fred J. Blumer, Monroe, the retiring
president, was presented with loving
cup ia appreciation Of his work.
Hugh F. Fox. New York, secretary
Of the United States Brewers associa-
ton. was the principal speaker. Sew
eral papers were read by members.
1T doesn't go to vote OF the peo-
pie Ii it went to a popular issue a
genuine expression of the citizens of
the country, the danger would not be
great" This was the keynote OF the
address of Mr.. Fox, who discussed the
nationwide prohibition amendments to
the federal Constitution which are now
pending at Washington. He explained
that even il congress did pass one of
the three resolutions now pending.
that the issue must be submitted to
the states for ratification This will
go, In most cases, to the state Iegisla-
lures and not to the people. If it was
a direct issue, it would fail" said Mr..
Fox.
Other addresses at the convention
were papers on The Brewer and the
Public" by T. B. Culver of Ashland.
president-eIect; The Relation of the
Brewer to His Customers or Trade,
by Mr. Otto Mathie, Wausau: Why
Are Branded Beer Bottles for Shipping
Brewers Impracticable and Undesira-
ble?" by Carl Kurtenacker OF La
Crosse.
The officers named are: President.
Thomas r. Culver, Ashland; vice-presi-
dent, Oscar Schmidt, Milwaukee;
treasurer. S. F, Mayer West Bend:
secretary and counsel w H Austin.
Milwaukee.
The members Of the executive
board are: Gustav Becherer, Milwau-
kee; Thomas b. Culver, Ashland
Fred J. Blumer, Monroe; Fred a.
Rahr. Green Bay; Frank Erdlitz, Ne
nominee, Mich; c. J. Hausmann,
Madison; Oscar Hussa. Bangor; Carl
Kurtenacker. La Crosse; A. S. Linde-
mann. Milwaukee; Otto Mathie, Wau-
sau; s F. Mayer, West Bend: E. r.
Mueller. Two Rivers; Oscar Schmidt,
Milwaukee; Reinhard Rahr, Manito-
voc. and Henry J. Stark. Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
VIII Grow More Hemp.

The Wisconsin hemp industry was
given a new impetus when $50 Fond
du Lac and Dodge county farmers de-
cided to increase their acreage and
grow at least 500 acres in 1914. BY
cooperating in the purchase of seed
and anticipating the recent rise in the
market, they were able to get a sup
ply at four dollars per bushel. as
against the present market price OF
five dollars in Kentcuky, thus saving
$500. Acting together. they leased a
breaker" and will pay one cent a
pound of marketable fiber for the use
of the machine. furnishing their own
labor The action followed a mass
meeting with addresses by Prof. c. P
Norgard, associate agronomist OF the
college Of agriculture, and A. NJ. Shelly
of the Universal Fiber company, Chi.
cage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
MAUSAU JUDGE THREATENED
One Of Twelve Who Convicted Man
Of Second Degree Murder Re-
oeives Menacing Letter.

Wausau--B. F. Koshmann. member
y the jury which found William
Schmidt OF Rothschild guilty Of muir,
der in the second degree. by means
Of n set gun. was warned by letter
that il Schmidt was not released. his
store would be blown mp. He wzs also
asked 70 notify Judge Reid who pre-.
sided, NJ. q. Rosenberg and e. P. Cor.
man. who prosecuted, and other men,
hers ot the jury, the author saying
b had not time to write u letter 70 all.
The letter is written in German. but
tae writer says be is Norwegian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
IrIah LIbrsry for WIsconsin.

An Irish library which will contain
collection Of books relating to the
history. literature and economics OF
Ireland viii be established in the near
future in connection with the State
Historical library. A fund Of $500 has
been subscribed for the purchase Of
the books To arouse enthusiasm in
the movement a st. Patricks day cele-
bration viii be held at music hall at
the university at Madison on the night
OF March L.
The idea of establishing the library
originated with Dr. Richard T. Ely of
the university during his travels in
Ireland last year. While in that coun-
try ho communicated with Rev. ?. P.
Knox of St Patricks church, Madi-
son. and upon his return home took
up the matter with Father Knox.
Doctor Ely was greatly impressed
with ireland. and he concluded that it
would be an excellent thing TO estab-
lish a library in Wisconsin containing
books relating 10 the history ntera-
ture and economics OF the Emerald
isle.
Through the efforts Of Father Knox
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Wisconsin created and provided the
fund necessary 10 obtain the books.
The obtaining Of the fund was taken
up in connection with the special
study Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans Of the literature and economic
conditions OF Ireland The establish
ing OF a library was first discussed at
a dinner given by Doctor Ely to Sir
Horace Plunkett upon the latter's visit
TO Madison. In the library it is pro
posed TO hang upon the walls Two
paintings OF Irish scenery, the work
OF the Irish artist, George ". Russell
OF Dublin Arthur l. Peabody. the
university architect. has prepared an
artistic book plate for the library.
The collection Of books will be placed
in the room adjoining the state his
torical library. and is To be ia charge
OF the stafr at the library
Doctor Ely will preside at the st
Patricks day celebration. which VIII
begin at p. III. This VIII be the first
St Patrieks day celebration held in
connection with the university. and 3
large attendance is predicted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Mexican Revolt

In the reported arrest at Chihuahua
city Of Mai Rodolfo Fierro, "Pancho"
Villas chief lieutenant, constitutional
lists in Juarez see the first step toward
giving Great Britain satisfaction for
the death OF William s. Benton. In
formation gathered by the Carranza
commission is said to indicate that
Major Fierro was Benton S slayer
A report from chihuahua to Mexico
City says that the reason General Villa
continues TO play for delay in the de-
livery Of W, S. Bentons body is that it
was buried next door to Villas head.
quarters at Juarez, and that when an
effort was made TO recover the body
Villa ordered it exhumed and burned
Reports received at Washington
from Brigadier General Bliss at FL
Paso and Consul Garrett at Laredo. re-
ceiyed at the war and state depart
ments cleared up the mystery in the
delivery on American soil OF the body
Of Clemente Vergara. They satisfied
the officials that no act had been com.
mitted by national OF state agents In
violation OF Mexican sovereignty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Alumnl Of short course Meets.

Alumni Of the Wisconsin short
course in agriculture held their an
nual meeting and banquet. f. T. Will
Jams of Wales was POSTMASTER, and
the following responded: Prof. A. c..
Burrill. Prog. J. G. Milward, Q. G..
Maldi of Grand Rapids, Prof R. r.
Harris, Prof. E. r. Jones. T. A. Brock
man of Shawano. president OF the
class Of IA; Frederick CTanefeld,
Prof L. :. Graver and Charles L. Hill
of Rosendale.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Foreign

Severe fighting. in which the Italian
troops killed 263 Arabs. took place in
the neighborhood OF the oasis of Seue-
tina, Tripoli The Italians lost two Of
flcers and AZ native soldiers killed.
The British ambassador at Pekin
notified the foreign Office at London
that the Misses Black. two mission
aries who disappeared after the sack
ing OF Lachokow By Chinese brigands.
had arrived safely at Fan Cheng.
HALF a dozen policemen and civil
lans were wounded in rioting at Dub
liz which broke out at a meeting Of
unemployed men Captain White,
who presided at the meeting. was ar
rested after being beaten With
truncheon
The training ship Wellesley. one Of
the last OF Englands old-tme wooden
warships, was burned in Shields har-
Dor Only few Of the boys on board
We're injured One OF the lads made
dash through the smoke and rescued
the captains baby
Clashes between federal troops on
one side and revolutionists and strik-
ers on the other were reported from
the state of Ceara Brazil. where mar
t.al law was proclaimed
Five hundred Chinese brigsnds
swept down upon Laohokow. China in
Hepeh province. sacked the town,
killed a foreign missionary. wounded
another and then impressed 1000
coolies 10 carry of their loot Sol
djers we're sent i'm pursuit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Governor Grants Pardon.

Governor McGovern granted a con.
ditional pardon to Lawrence Hollis.
who, on January 81. 1914, was con-
victed of vagrancy in the district court
Of Milwaukee county and sentenced to
serve 80 days in the house Of correc-
ton. The complaint upon which Hol-
lis was convicted was made by his
mother. a widow. Now she needs him
to aid in her support and she petit
toned the governor FOR his pardon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Oppose Sex Teaching.

The officers of the State Federation
of Catholic societies Of Wisconsin and
upper Michigan. while assembled in
Sheboygan. adopted the following res
olution: Resolved. That we posi-
lively protest against the teachings
of sex eugenics. We are fully aware
of the evil brought about by the teach
ing OF eugenics and We appeal to all
Catholic societies Of the state and all
friends Of morals that they use all
their influence to prohibit the teach
ing of eugenics and prevent further
adoption OF similar measures"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
SEED Train Is Popular.

So large were the crowds that
greeted the better crops" special cars
at Manitowoc that # was necessary to
transfer the meeting 10 a larger hall.
Several hundred farmers came to the
city Among the speakers were II. E
Plumb. secretary of the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce; Prof. + A
Moore and W. A. Kruger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Indust,lal commIssIon Wnl &c.

Tie state industrial commission viii
rect in the city attorneys office at
Milwaukee on March 10. 20 and 2l, TO
hear petitions for compensation under
the workmen's ou'rsnsation act The
city Of Milwaukee x made defendant
In several CT the petitions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
wisconsin Farm Test ENDS.

The first farm contest ever held in
the United States and the first of ten
to be concluded in Wisconsin was I'm
ished at Fond du Lac. with farmers Of
Fond du Lac and Dodge counties com
peting.
The awards follow: First, N. l..
Welles, Rosendale; second. II. P.
West. Ripon. third. T. P Whsle. Bran
don. ". r. Wright of Waupun was
placed on the list to compete for state
prizes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

Maiden Rock.-ThaWs followed b.
freezing temQerature have played
havoc with fields Of sEain in this sec
don. Tire grain and new clover have
been killed by the sheets n ice which
have formed over tho teld.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Articles q Ineorporation

Articles Of incorporation were fled
IN the odice Of Secretary OK state Don
aid as follows:
SUGAR River Canning company. Wan
kesha: capital SIo0 GOO: incorporators.
q. f. Hughes. " y: Crowles A g.
Winton.
Deicher y Arndt company, Ply
r.orth: capital. $4,000; taco~pcra-
tors. Adala Deicher. Carl Arndt ". a.
Herr. Edwin 3lanke
National Booking company, Gilwau-
kee: cs,dtal. $1,000 tncorpOrators. E
J. Gehrz. E. Yeeder. II Woest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
NEWS NOTES Of
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS cULLED FROM THE
MOST INF oRTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenings Of World
Arranged In Their 5rlefest and
Most SuccInet Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

The president and Mrs Wilson an
nounce the engagement OF their young
est daughter Eleanor Randolph, to the
Hon. William Gibbs McAdOo. This an
ncuacement vas issued at the White
House at Washington by Secretary
Tumulty.
Al inquiry was ordered by the sen
ate at Washington into the reported
speech o. Ambassador Page at London
scoring the Monroe doctrine
The house committee at Washington
investigating conditions in the Michi-
gan copper mine strike area returned
and members indicated that their re-
port would denounce the mine owners
dor refusing to allow their men to re-
turn to WORK without renouncing their
unions
President Wilson received from
John Redmond, the Irish leader In the
British parliament box OF sham
rocks and some Irish moss Mr. Red
moud has been sending shamrock and
moss to the White House at Washing
ton for many years.
Under President Wilson's orders IS
sued from the war department at
Washington. two additional regi-
ments Of American infantry were sent
10 Eagle Pass and Laredo Tex. to
allay fears eff Mexican raids on border
towns and banks
Secretary Bryan IN an address at
Annapolis Nd said he hoped that
not only would this country borrow
the Initiative and referendum as e.
had borrowed the Australian ballot.
hut thai tn time 70 would adopt the
postal vote. The postal vote allows
"a citizen though away from home. to
cast bis vote ON an election day and
have il counted
The Alaska btiI providing for the
construction OF thousand miles of
government railroad TO connect coal
fields with the coast al an expenditure
Of S25,ooo.op0 was made ready for the
presidents signature when the senate
a. Washington. by vote OF - to 81,
adopted the conference report already
adopted By ,he house
Frank 81 Ryan. president OF the In
ternatoual Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. ard 23 or his
associates whose convictions in the
labor dynamite cases were affirmed by
1he Supreme court at Washington. IN
tend 20 apply for a pardon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Gee cUb e raks In

Bipe2 The Ripon College CIee club
viii tour the northern cities Of the
state on their annual trip, whi5a viii
be taken $0rlug the Easter vacation
period
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Domestic

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or br.s... .'.' '.''.' '''' ~ ~ ~ 'U,
mo- ,,s ~. $50 ~ " 'I,7 PACE
st.,a - - ee' ~ s'' '.l,S'
~. .-.. u, MISSION ''','l'l''iS
.harp,. ,~s MA -, ,,g'' ~ - ~
se- way '0s PISS o'e
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.,.' - .s.''.l. d" T. ,, ...oaso q norm
% "a NNtA' Att., anu du
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

Three women we're nominated for
Office in Aurora. Ill, at the first cleo.
ton in which Aurora women have hal
the right to participate
John J. Meyers and Archie L. Wis
ner were found guilty in the federal
court at New York OF using the mails
to defraud by the sale of western min
ing stocks through A. L. Wisner &
Company. Wisner was sentenced to
serve six years and Meyers received n
similar term and was fined $4,000
Henry Siegel. head of department
store enterprises in New York and
Boston, and Frank S. Vogel his part
ner. we're indicted BY the grand jury
at New York on charges OF grand laJ
ceny and violations Of the banking
laws. Both men surrendered. entered
pleas OF not guilty and we're released
under bonds Of $4,000 each
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury at Omaha. Neb, against
Irving H. Baxter. formerly United
States attorney aud district Judge.
charging extortion and blackmai. Two
other well-known attorneys were in
dicted for the same offense. and three
for other offenses.
Lieut.. John c. Porte, a retired Brit. |
ish naval officer. who is TO pilot the |
Rodman Wanamaker transatlantic |
flyer, sailed from New York for Eng. |
land on the Lusitania. He has spent |
a week with Glenn II Curtiss at Ham /
mondsport. looking over the machine |
and making various suggestions as tc {
design and equipment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Personal

Capt Cyril r. Downer Of the North
amptonshire infantry regiment was
killed by a fall with his aeroplane
while flying over the infantry aero
drome on Salisbury plain. in England.
Edwin Q StaDard, president OF the
Stauard Tilton Milling company. for
mcr lieutenant governor OF Missouri
and for many years prominent ST.
Loutsan, died Mt ST. Louis He was az
one time q congressman.
DIR James c Eush. ffty-seveu. a
dentist Of Caune]ton. Ind lay down
Ter nap I'm Louisville, Ky. with a
lighted cigarette in his mouth. The
bed clothing caught FIRE and he burned
20 death
William q George founder OF the
George Junior republic. was exon
Grated by the board Of directors Of the
National Association of Junior Repuh-
lies of the charges brought against
him i'll connection with tyeatmeGt q
certain young women members OF the
I Frceytla republic in New York ftate
Jedge c a Willard Ct the JG1ited
5 States district court died ut his home
( at Minneapolis. Mimi, aged fity-six.
/ He vas associate justice of the su-
! preme court OF the philippines from
( 1891 10 1903
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

Herbert W. Cheney, Milwaukee. as
signor. by mesne assignments TO -Alhs-
Chalmers Manufacturing company,
switch.
William s. Harley. Milwaukee, inter
nal combustion engine Of the compress.
Son type
James Mason. Elkhorn. folding har-
row.
Jacob { Oa1terhons. Plymouth. at
tachIa4n- for plows.
Emil P Rauschert. Lake Mills. spot
light attachment for projection app2-
. VatuA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

A inquiry was ordered by the sen
Ste at Washington into the reported
speech % Ambassador Page at London
scoring the Monroe doctrine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

r Williams. 81 miae- % Bling
ham. Utah. and an ln,leadned man.
who we're Walking along the racks OF
the Santa Fa. were vua down and
killed Il Williams Ariz, b. the Csh-
fornia limited
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

White Rltchie lightweight cham
pioh defeated Ad WolEast. the former
title holder in their ten round bout
before the Quearsberry A. { ar NIL
wauEae Wis
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
eMDEN MAKES FOES HELP,
Germany's Naval Terror to Allies
Goals From Captured Ships.

Germany's Naval Terror to Allies
Goals From Captured Ships
Naval men throughout the world az
war or peace are praising the exploit
of the German cruiser Emden, which,
flying the Japanese flag and disguised
by the addition Ut II fourth smoke
stack, entered Penang, British DOS.
session In the Straits Settlements, and
tired torpedoes which sank the Rus.
sian cruiser Jemtchug and a French
destroyer
One explanation OF how the Emden
Is able to keep at sea without putting
into ports for coal Is contained In
cablegram received from Colombo,
Ceylon, by the owners OF the steamer
Exford, one Of the vessels captured by
the Emden %
The cable reported the safe arrival
At Colombo Of the captain and crew OF
the EXford and added that the com
mander of the Emden announced be-
fore he sank the Exford that he In
tended to take On board the cruiser
the 100 tons Of steam coal which the.
Exford carried
The Emden, by the addition of e
cruiser and a destroyer to the long list
of ships she has sent to the bottom. Is
In a fair way to rival the amazing rec
ord Of destruction made during the
civil war by the Alabama. one Of the
warships built in England for the Con-
federate states 1t was the Alabama's
havoc that afterward gave rise to the
so called Alabama claims"
During the twenty three months Of
her existence the Alabama sank more
than seventy ships. many Of them
merchantmen. Some writer's place the
number at more than $50. The EN-
den. 1t is reported. already has sunk
twenty merchantmen in addition to
two warships
battle in France as given by Bs
Varian lieutenant on the firing line:
suddenly We were rushing forward
The enemy hurled shells at us from the
hills. After heavy losses we reached
another small forest at the bottom of
the hill occupied by the enemy His
artillery now kept up continuous FIR
ing at the forest
"A shell explodes in a pit not more
than three feet from my position.
Screams like the yells of wounded ami.
mails reach my ear
THE soldier to my left is hit in the
head by bullet He tries to raise his
hand but his strength has left him.
To the right soldier has been hit in
his arm by bullet 1t laid open the
arteries, With II cord | tie his arm to
prevent his bleeding to death"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
No Foe Near, but Must Stay.

"Are we going away? Who will pro
feet the battery? No; we must stay.
1.-THE aviators have signaled that
there are no parties of the enemy in
the vicinity, but nevertheless one never
knows. 1t is necessary to stay.
"And now the German shells are
bursting over US as we crouch, offering
as small a surface as possible.
"a shell bursts on the right, The ser.
geant's canteen is smashed by flying
bit. He has escaped. Shell to the left
two wounded! Right In the center this
time-no one hurt by miracle. Five
are wounded now, and we patch them
up with first aid bandages. The rest
OF us look at each other Whose turn
next? Another man down. viii they
move us now? No. the battery is still
there At last it limbers up to move to
a safer spot, and We fall in and march
off to shelter, without haste. the last
ones lingering to help the wounded.
''ln the trenches we are less exposed.
You cannot imagine how many trenches
We have dug since we have been on the
firing line. Trenches of all sorts. from
little moIehills to deep bitches that
cover us entirely. Talk about the Ger
m&n trencheS-Ours are as good.
think And we have furnished them
with every convenience possible.
Over our heads furious artillery
duel is raging Often-too often-we
foot the bill Yesterday two captains